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THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

DICTIONARY

OF THE COLLEGE LANGUAGE

MARYLAND'S MOST MODERN DICTIONARY
FOR DORM, SCHOOL, AND PERSONAL USE

Acclaimed by thousands of students and critics
Over 35,000 entries

Thousands of new words, including the latest technical and scientific terms

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. Clear, understandable definitions. 4,000 illustrations,
mcluding charts, diagrams, and maps of the entire University

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THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

DICTIONARY

OF THE COLLEGE LANGUAGE

1976 TERRAPIN

A student publication
College Park, Maryland

We, the staff of the 1976 Terrapin,
dedicate this book to you,

the students.

The organization which appears at the bottom has a sponsored that page. We urge you to patronize them.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

4 University As It Is

33 Sports

100 Campus Life

138 Seniors

221 Administration

226 Entertainment
250 Academics
263 Groups
279 Organizations
304 Credit Page

A University is filled with thousands of faces. People of all
ages, walks of life, socio-economical and ideological
backgrounds, mesh together to produce a smooth-- or not so
smooth--running machine

We have attempted to define that machine and all its
working parts in what we call the dictionary of the University of
Maryland,

Our definitions, a combination of facts, interpretations and
impressions, are drawn from long and not so long associations
with the University.

Though we do not always adhere to a strict dictionary form,
we do attempt to show, through pictures and words' just what
the meaning of the word "University" is.

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Student Government Association

universal donor

847

unmitigated

universal joint

{■d universal wrtnch; — uni-ver-sal-ly \-s(3-)le\
arfv — uni-ver-sal-ness \ S3l-n3s\ n

universal donor n : a person with lype O blood

uni'ver-sal'i-ty \,yUrK>0v3r-'sal-at-e\ « : the qual-
ity or stale of being universal (as in range, occur-
rence, or appeal)

uni-ver-sal-ize \-'v«->r-s3-,nz\ v6 : to make universal
: Gf.Ni!RAUzt — uni'ver-sal-i-za-tion \-,v3r-s>
b-V.a-sh3n\ n

universal joint n : a shaft coupling capable of trans-
ntitting rotation from
one shaft to anothei
not in a straight line
with il

universal recipient n
: a person with lype AB
blood

unl- verse Vyu-no-'varsX
n 1 : the whole body of
things observed or pos-
tulated : COSMOS 2 a : mis ky way oalaxy b : an ag-
gicgaa- of siafi comparabk" ui t!ie Milky Way

university as it is (uni-ver-si-ty) n.: that
wliich malies up the University of Maryland;
a place of higher education

syn. big, impersonal

un-just \,."!n-"j,> characterized by injustice

: deficient m justice and fairness : WRONoruL — "n-
just'iy adv — un-just-ness \~'jc3s(i)-n3s\ n

un- kempt \.an-'kem(p)t\ adj 1 a : not combed
umkempt hair; b : deficient in order or neatness of
person : Dt.sHEVfa.ED 2 : rouciH, (!NK)LiS!5KO

un-kind \,3n-'kind\ adj : deficient in kindness or sym-
pathy : H.AKSH. CRUEL — un-kind-iy adv -■ un-
kind-ness \-'k:!n(d)-nv^s\, n

un-kind'ly \-"kin-d!e\ ad} : tJNKiSD — un-kind-
li-ness n

un-know-a-bie \,3n-'ti6-3-fo3i\ adj : not knowable

un-know'ing \,an-'no-!ng\ adj : not knowing — un-
know-ing-!y \-iiig-le\ ady

iun -known \,3n-'non\ adj : not known; alio : having
an unknown vahse <jmknown quantity)

^unknown n : something that is unknown and usu. to
be discovered; esp : an unknown quantity usu, sym-
boHzed in mathematics by one of the last letters of
the alphabet

un-lace \,jn-'las\ vb : to loose by undoing a lacing

un-lade \,3n~'iad\ vb 1 : to take the load or cargo
from 2 : oiscHAROt, VNLOAii

un • lash \,an-'lash\ vb : to untie the lashing of : uxwe.

!JN£K)

un- latch \,3n-'lach\ v6 1 : to open or loose by lifting
the latch 2 : to become loosed or opened

un-law'ful \,on-'16-fa!\ adj : not lawful : coatraiy to
law : ii,iJK5AL — un-iaW'fuMy Vf(a-)iti\ adv —
un- lawful -ness VW-nssx «

un- learn \,3n-"brn\ vb : to put out oi one's knowl-
edge or memory

un-fearned adj 1 \,3n-'br-nod\ : not learned : uNt,i>
i.'CATKD, tturtRATE <<i good but urdi'ormd man)
2 \-'l3rnd\ : not learnc-d by study : not known
(lessons untearned by many) 3 \-'larnd\ : not
lonned by previovis experience {breathing is un-
learned behavior)

un- leash \.,3n-'!esh\ vb : to fre« from or as if from a
leash (unleash a dog) <ihe stonn unleashed its fury)

un -less \(,)»n-'!es\ conj : except on the condition thai
: if not (will fail unless he works harder)

un-!et«lefed \,nn-'Iet-.?rd\ adj 1 ; not educated

2 ; il.UT!:«ATE Syn i<X. IGNORANT

lun-like \,3n-'Uk\ prep 1 : different from (feeling
coinpletely unlike a hero) 2 : not characteristic of
(it was unlike hitn w be inquisitive) 3 : in a different
manner from (behaving unlike his associates)

^unlike adj 1 : marked by dissimilarity : dhfeki-nt
'.'people are a!! unlike-': 2 : uni-qi-'-m- (contributeci un-
like amounts) — • un-like-ness n

un-like-li-hood \-'li-kie-,hud\ n : improuabiuty

un-llke-ly \-'ii kle\ adj 1 : not likely : improbabu-
(an unlikely siory) 2 : likely to fail : inpromising
<an unlikely place for fishing; — un-like-!i-ness n

un-lim-ber x.sn-'lim-bmX vb : to prcpaa- for action

un • lim ■ it - ed \,on-'lim-.->i-.-xJ\ adj 1 : lacking any con-
trols 'jmiimited freedom; 2 : boundless, infinite
(an unlimited expanse of ocean) (there is an uniim-
lied number of natural numbers) 3 : not bounded
by exceptions ; undi;i ined

un-link \,,7n-'lingk\ vh : to unfasten the links of

: SEPARATE, DiSC;C)N.NECr

un-list-ed \,3n-'lis-t.'Ki\ adj : not appearing on a list
<,m unlisted telephone number)

un-load \,i5n-'lod\ vb 1a: lo take away or off
: KKMOvi- (unload carj'.o from a hold) b : to take a
lodd from (unload a ship); also : to relieve or set free
: UNBt'«o!;N (unload your mind of worries) 2 ; to get
rid of or be relieved of a load or burden (the ship is
unloading now) 3 : H) sell in volume : di;mp
(unload surplus goods)

un-lock \,3n-'lak\ vb 1 : to open or unfasten through
reiea.se of a Icsck (,unlock the door) <lhe chest won't
unlock) 2 : release (unlock a flood of emotions)
3 : Disci-O.SE, RKvf Ai. (Scientists unlocking the secrets
of nature)

un-iooked~for \,.-5n-'lukt-,f6r\ adj : lsnexftcted

un- loose \,3ri-'ius\ vb 1 ; to relax the strain of
\unhose a grip) 2 : to release from or as if froin re-
straints : set fret^ (unloosed a flood of complaints)

un- loos -en \,.-?n-'lU-S3n\ vb : i;Nt.cK>.SB

un-love-ly \,;?n-'bv-ie\ adj : Itaving no chann or ap-
peal ; not amiable : uiSAGREEABLE (an unlovely dis-
position)

un- lucky \,3n-'l3k-c\ adj 1 ; marked by adversity or
failure 2 : likely to bring misfortune 3 : produc-
ing dissatisfaction : RfORs:! iABi.i; -- un-iuck-i-ly
\-'bk-3-le\ adv — un-luck-i-ness V'bk-e-nasX n

un-make \,3n-'raak\ vb -made \-'mad\; -mak-ing
1 : to cause to disappear : di'sxros' 2 : to deprive of
rank or office : i:)!:posfe

un-man \,?r!-'man\ vb 1 : to deprive of ittanly cour-
age 2 : to deprive of men

un-man-ly \-'man-le\ adj : not manly ; as a : being
of weak character : ciowarijly b : ja-TEMtNATE —
un-man-li-ness n

un- manned \,3n-'mand\. «/// : having no men aboani
utnmanned spacecraft)

un-man-ner-iy V,ia 'man-3r-li2\ adj : rvde, mRsuTt-
-- un-man-ner-li-ness « ~ unmannerly adv

un- mask \,;^n-'mask\ vb 1 : to strip of a mask or a
disgui.se : lxfosj-- iunmusk a traitor) 2 : to take oil
(Mie's own disguise (as at a masquerade)

un-mean-ing \,jn-'me-ning\. adj : having no mean-
ing : SENSE?. ESS

un-men-tion-a-ble \,3n-'m5nch-{o-)n3-b3r\ adj
: not fit or proj^ei to be lalked about

un-mer-ci-ful \,an-'m3r-.si-f3t\ udj : not merciful
: mlkcu,t:ss. crusi. — un-mer-ci-fuMy \-ft3-)le\
adv

un-mis-tak»a-ble \,?n-nna-'sta-kc>b3r\ adj : not ca-
pable of being mistaken or misunderstood : clear,
OBVIOUS -- un-miS'tak-a-biy Vbie\ adv

un-mit'i-gat-ed \,sW-'mit->,gai-3d\ adj 1 : not
softened or lessened ahe heal was unmiiigaied)

Dictionory page from Webster's IrHermediote Dict'Onory, ©1975.
used by permiss-on of G & C Mernom Co., Publishers of the
Merriom-Webs'er Didonanes

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34,000 students
2,600 faculty &

administrators
1300 acres
228 buildings
largest campus of a

five-university system
one of ten largest

campuses in nation

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PLEASE BUS'

YOUR
OWN TRAY

The food service:

an alternative to eating

You have to admit, it's not that bad.

This year the Food Service has seen a few changes, a number
of Improvements and some nice touches. The theme of "pride
In product" prompted a series of weekly promotions aimed at
relieving the boredom of the ever familiar dining hall

Specialty nights included such treats as ice cream or
watermelon in warm weather, real Italian food, country style
home cooking and special desserts. Restaurant Night was a
great success, complete with good food served by waitresses

But it's not always pleasant There are times when nothing
tastes right, and the trek to the dining hall hardly seems worth
it, unless, of course, you manage to catch a glimpse of your
"dining hall boy," or have an opportunity to eat sparenbs in
front of the girl you've been hoping to meet for weeks

Everyone has a complaint or two or three about the Food
Service Often the service is a source of sheer disgust and
disappointment

But no one can deny that the dining hall is a convenient
place to fill an empty stomach, socialize with friends or
otherwise waste time The days when the food is decent and
faces seem to be smiling, the dining hall can actually be a nice
place.

6 Student Government Association Loves You

McDonald's of Riverdale 7

The Budget

a University crisis

Students are protesting. Faculty members are complaining
and the University administration is biting its fingernails.

Campus riots? No, it is the annual battle with the Maryland
General Assembly and Governor Marvin Mandel over the
University's ever-shrinking budget.

This year's College Park $131 million 1977 fiscal budget
request included a tuition increase for students, 13 additional
faculty positions and a 2 5 per cent across-the-board faculty
pay increase.

Although the budget was increased by i7 5 million over last
year, the University is still facing a crisis situation In the fall
semester, in-state students will have to absorb a $60 tuition
increase while non-residents will face an added $190 to their fall

semester bills, . . n i

Mandel said the state could no longer afford to foot the bill for
out-of-state students But this is only half of the budget
problems. With only bare bones necessities, the University
must deny faculty members pay raises which would keep them
in line with the rising cost-of-living. And Potomac Electric
Power Company rate increases plus those of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission loom in the future General
fuel cost increases last year caused a near panic state when
there was no money to cover rising costs and the University
faced the prospect of deficit spending

Many state officialsattributetheir watch-dog like behavior to
the decreasing state budget. But many state that this trend
follows a nation-wide decline in support for higher education
institutes Since the college students of the '60's did not

solve the problems of society, a college education is un-
necessary. What good does it do, many disilusioned citizens
ask. They cant even find jobs

Also waning is state support for the University's fiscal
autonomy Originally, the Board of Regents had been given the
right to spend appropriated funds without legislative in-
terference But since the autonomy acts approval, many
legislators have had their regrets

Little by little the University's automony has been taken
away. Presently, the University still has the power to hire and
fire employes and holds onto some purchasing autonomy

There will be moves by the legislature this year, as there have
been in the past, to take away the University's last shred of
independence and put it solely under legislative power, much
to the chagrin of administrators

And the University's faculty is not escaping the legislature's
cutting pen Mandel cut a proposed facLilty pay increase from 7
per cent to the 2 5 per cent. Faculty members have conckided
the only way to procur pay increases was through collective
bargaining. It is through this system that faculty members can
barter for salaries and benefits But bargaining can only be
gained through the legislature which does not seem willing to
give it In the face of spiralmg inflation, faculty salaries cannot
keep pace. And they won't again this year

And faculty members and administrators in two of the
university's academic divisions are being asked to give up
money and people to other divisions The reallocation con-

troversy, which University administrators hoped to resolve by
year's end, has raised basic and volatile questions about the
institution's purpose

The firestorm began in the spring of 1975 when the campus
budget development committee, citing an unequal distribution
of resources, recommended 116 faculty positions be shifted
over a four-year period. The shift was to be mainly from the
"hard sciences," concentrated in the mathematics, physical
sciences and engineering division, to such "soft sciences" as
those in the behavioral and social sciences division The arts
and humanities division also was to loose some positions.

The reaction to the proposal from the hard sciences was swift
and extreme, with 14 administrators in that division threatening
to resign and accusing the administration of trying to make
outstanding departments mediocre m the interest of fairness
Reallocation proponents cited enrollment shifts and said that,
as a result, professors and instructors in some division had
tougher teaching loads than others But the physics professors
and their allies said that "teaching" criterion ignored their
valuable research work.

As generally happens in academic controversies, a com-
promise of sorts was reached. While the campus waited for its
new chancellor, Robert L. Cluckstern, to arrive m July, most
faculty shifts were delayed. Cluckstern set up task forces to
consider the whole question and hoped to come up with some
kind of moderate solution for the coming fiscal year

So, only time will tell. Student organizations have been
protesting in Annapolis over possible cutbacks and the
University administration must make that annual .?0-mile trek to
the great statehouse halls his semester to plead their case
Whatever, the assembly decides, it appears the University will
have to pull its belt in another notch over an expanding
middle until it looses some weight or the legislature makes a
new suit.

prescription
K)R: ^^° * "^y
Drop in customers;
NURSES, INTERNS,
DOCTORS, etc

_ PRODUCED BY

'«[IMAN MARCUS PHARMACtUTlCAL CO

DALLAS. TEXAS 75201

Bridwell heads a more
personable Health Center

Many changes have occurred in the University's health center
over the past year The Women's Health Center has moved to
pleasant, uncrowded headquarters in the basement Here
women now can be examined by three nurse practitioners who
work under a doctor's supervision.

The attic of the Health Center has been painted and par-
titioned into offices for many of the doctors, including Dr
Margaret Bridwell, health center director, as well as for the
Mental Health Center

Patients and workers find the atmosphere of the center easy
going and relaxing.

The Health Center, with many of its rooms clad in a fresh
coat of paint, resembles a happy place, rather than the dismal
clinics many public health centers appear to be

KNITS -n THINGS- BELTWAY PLAZA

12 Student Government Association Loves You

COUNSELING CENTER

^j CLOSED AFTER 4: 30 P.M.
FOR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE VISIT THf

"ELP CENTER

A friend in need

Sometimes this campus can be a real jungle No one seems
willing to reach out, talk for a while or make a new friend
Where do you go when you hate all your classes and have no
idea what to do with your future? Who is patient enough to
listen to all your complaints and problems!'

Many students have found a shoulder to lean on at the
counseling center The center offers special programs designed
to treat student concerns in an innovative and useful way.

You can walk in for a quick counseling session about a
personal or academic problem or make arrangements to attend
specific help sessions ranging from anxiety reduction groups to
vocational planning workshops to interpersonal growth training.

Center professionals also conduct more research projects
than any other counseling center in the country

You don't have to be suicidal to seek help from a
professional. A few minutes with someone at the center may
be enough to brighten your outlook on the future or simply get
you through another day.

^^wl» ~

Student Government Association Loves You

.'v

POLICE 454-3555

Campus police

There when you need

them
and...

t NItlAl IMJf.Ht ^ I <iut'

ACOIOf N'Al

For the campus police department, the year
was one of growth, innovation and change.

Minus a deputy director, or "chief," since luly,
when Leonard B lankowski became assistant
director, the force took on Eugene Sides, a
Delaware police chief as its leader

Two months earlier, Jerrold L Witsil,
department director, left his post to assume a
similar position in Princeton, NJ A new
executive has been sought, but a successor has
yet to be chosen.

Under Witsil's direction, the force took on
seven additional officers in July, was reorganized
internally in May and, as of July 1, achieved
status as a full-fledged police force, as opposed
to a campus security unit.

Earlier in the year, campus police were
authorized by the Federal Communications
Commission to broadcast on their own radio
frequency They had been using the same
frequency as the physical plant.

That move, along with the purchase of 30 new
walkie-talkies and a "Ra-gun" greatly improved
efficiency, according to police officials.

The ra-gun, a SI, 500 automobile speed
detection device was officially put to use In early
November,

And looking to the future, a computerized
crime analysis unit for the department has been
developed

The unit, Cpl Greg Roepke said, would be
used for crime analysis and consequently for
crime prevention

Student Government Association

Student Government Association 17

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18 ALBRECHTS PHARMACY

UGL - everything for the modern student

The Undergraduate Library is well-geared to
accomodate the undergraduate student in all
aspects of study^ The 24-hour room, open all
week, makes It possible for the student to study
hours convenient for hlm^

Guides to the card catalog are available as well
as printout sheets indicating the status of books.

A term paper clinic also is offered on a regular
lecture basis-

For the student who wants to relax, the
quadrophonic room is the place to go for good
music and sleep

But the UGL does have its problems

Over the last three years, the UGL has been
plagued with numerous book thefts and
mutilations. Monetary losses have been great
but the loss to education and knowledge has
been even greater

A tighter security system, using student guards,
has been implemented this year.

Since its beginning, the UGL has offered the
student a modern and diversified educational
system. And it looks like he is using it.

The ghost of McKeldin Library

ALBRECHT'S PHARMACY 21

McKeldIn library, its multitude of stacks lay dormant A
library is a collection center for knowledge McKeldin has
become a collection center for dust

Since the opening of the more modern and versatile
Undergraduate library, the wooden doors behind Testudo have
been opening less and less.

McKeldin's use has declined 50 per cent since the opening of
theUCL.

With this lack of student use, a strange phenomena has
begun to occur. Books have begun to float in the aisles and
strange figures to move in the corridors The ghost of McKeldin
library has begun to walk the floors

The ghost of McKeldin library may be likened to Charles
Dicken's ghost of Christmas past Both ghosts personify the |oy

and lividity with which youth is associated. But like Ebenezer
Scrooge, student use of McKeldin has soured with age. Now
only the ghost remains

Daily, the ghost meanders through the dark passageways
reading foreign language texts, listening to classical music and
studying the wisdom of the sages

At night, the ghost walks-up antiquated, curving steps to the
2nd floor card file. But even here, he fails to find those whisps
of McKeldin's past glory

And each night at closing time, the ghost leaves as he and
thousands of other past students of McKedlin library have left,
past the guard at the door, the marble columns and the per-
petual gaze of Testudo

UMporium

aBB

UMporium 23

The many eyes
of the University

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McDonald's of Hyattsville-Riverdale 25

Bringing in
the new

But what
about
the old?

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UMporium

Jose Lopez,
Housekeeper

28 Student Government Association Loves You

Student Government Association Loves You

lit

She leaves the Undergraduate
Library at 10 p m after three
hours of studying. Her car is
parked in lot three. There is no
moon tonight to light the dim
paths between buildings
Although it is a Monday night,
few people are on the streets

Walking near the main dining
hall, she notices someone
behind her. A lump rises in her
throat as she tries not to panic
Her mind races as she recalls all
those nagging reminders from
her parents, teachers and
boyfriend.

"Get to a lighted area." But
where? Everything seems so
dark The lights in lot V are not
on.

"Don't run or act scared "
But how does one keep calm?
Where are the police? Where
are the people? She remembers
all those stories surfacing
lately. Abduction; rape; they
were all on her mind

Quickening her pace, she
checks her pockets for possible
weapons and reviews all the
"vulnerable areas." "Go for the
eyes." "Kick him where it
hurts."

Campus Security:
A growing problem

Her heart pounds as she
glances behind and realizes the
figure is moving closer Fear
begins to grip her mind and her
hands begin to shake She feels
like crying.

Almost running now, she
approaches her car Suddenly
she draws in her breath as she
sees the light next to her car is
out and there is not a soul
around

The figure draws nearer as
she fumbles with the lock
Cursing the car, she swings
open the door and jumps in,
locking the door behind her.

She watches as the figure
walks past and goes to another
car, gets in and drives away.

>»--

A Campus
Bicentennial Celebration

From the biggest government
to the smallest town in the
U.S.A., the bicentennial has
made its presence felt. And
even here the University where
patriotic fervor comes expected
the bicentennial bug has left its
mark

But the University's
celebration of our nation's
200th birthday, has sparked
controversy among students
and administrators

On one side, is the
University's official bicen-
tennial committee. Chaired by
Robert A. Corrigan, arts and
humanities provost, the 25-
member commission serves as a

STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION

6 iremHhi'iBL

"■CO

guiding light" for campus
groups.

The commission, composed
of faculty, student, staff and
alumni members, will sponsor a
fold festival, journalism lecture
series and hope to refurbish a
room in Rossborough Inn, the
University's piece of

Americana

On the other side is the
student's bicentennial com-
mittee Formed because the
official commission seemed
more administrative, students
plan to co-ordinate and sponsor
different organization's ac-
tivities. But problems with
volunteers have delayed any
definite plans

The spirit of '76 is upon us
and no stone lies unturned. So,
FHappy Birthday, America.

^A BICENTENNIAL ^^Ta«'3^J*
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BICENTENNIAL ^

BOOK
197576

ENTENNlAL^i

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VIERICAN
VOLimON '

Bij Sal Stcmbcr

VCXUMEn
HE MIUDUE COLONIES

hh .111 \\j\^ulhjtufi•^ Cruv^/nt/
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TOURING GUIDE

A 1 Hci o/ut/oiwn/ Wdi Sites

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spongy layer

742

spongy iayer n : a layer of loosely and irregulajiy ar-
ranged chlorophyll-bearing cells that fills the part of
a leaf between the palisade layer and the lower epi-
dermis

isport'SOr \'span(t)-s3r\ n [trom Latin, "bondsman",
from ipandert "to pledge", "promise"] 1 ; a person
who takes the responsiblity for some other person or
thing {agreed to be his sponsor at the club) 2 : COD-
PARFN'T 3 a : a person or an organization that payis
for or plans and carries out a project or activity
b : one that pays the cost of a radio or television
program — spon«sor-ship \-,ship\ n

Ssporssor vb spoo'Sorsd; spon^sof'lng VspMn<t)s-
(3-)ring\ : to be or stand sponsor lor

spon'ta«ne-l'ty \,sp«nt-4)-'ne-3t-e, -n%.-\ n 1 : the
quality or state of being spontaneous 2 : spontaiie-
oius action or movement

spon-ta-ne-ous \span-'tg-ne-3s\ adj 1 : done, said,
or produced Ireeiy and naturally {sponianeous
laughter) 2 : acting or taking piaa'; without external
fora% cause, or influence — span-ta-ne'OUS'ly
adv — spori-?a-n8>cius-r»ess n

spontaneous combustion n : a bursting into flame
of combustible material through heat produced
within itsdf by chemical action (as oxidation)

spontaneous generation n : the bringing into ex-
istence of living organisms from lifeless matter

%poof \'sptif\ vb 1 : 17ECK1VE. isoAX 2 : to tnake
good-natured hm of (a skit spoofing big business)

Sspoof n 1 : HOAX, Df:c!:TTK>N- 2 : a light amiable
takeoff ; parody

ispook VspiikX n : GnasT, specter — spook 'ish
\'spU-kish\ iuij _

?spook vh : to make or become frightened : scaue

spooky \'spu-ke\ <7dj spook 4-er; -est 1 : relating
mbling, or suggesting spooks (a very spooky
{spooky houses) 2 : ,vERV<xrs, SKrmsn
,a spooky horse) — spook M-ness «

spool \'spiU\ n 1 ; « cylinder which has a rim or

■■. a hollow center and on
, .i, wire, or tape} is wound
2 ; inaicrsai wound on a spool — spoof vh

%poor» \'<T:Dn\ n [from Old English span "chip o<
mpiement that consists of a sm-
n a handle and is usedesp. ineati.:.
and cooking 2 ; something that resembles a spoon
in shape fas a usu. metal or shell fishing lure)

:ike up and usu. tratisfer in
make love by kissing and ca: '

1 : any of several wadinfr

that have the bill bro:
:;v of several broad-bi'

zspoon
in a sp:

spoon-blif \'s»'Lin-.,hi'\ ».

birds r,

and fkn

ducks
spoon bread ; „

made of cornmi

ing, and leavenir .
spoo-nef'ssm Vspu-na-.nz-smX n : a transpos

usu. initial sounds of two or more wr.nk r,-i^;

of soil for sons of roil)
spoon-feed \'spUn-,fe

ing : to feed by mea?
spoon -ful \'spUn-,fur-

spoons'lul Vsplinz-r

South & Midland
with milk, eg,
.ed with a spo.

•feed-

fed , ,._

nnnAu\% \-Siilz\ Or

m a spoon can

/A QJ>/Wsfti.:";

rtner

,.!

ggiti

6 flaw
u fo<

i irsp

ng st«g

b t iow

^spoor Vspfiia)!', '5p5(3)r, 'sp6(a)r\ n : a track or trail
esp, of a wild animal

2spoor vb : to track something by a spoor

spo-rad-lc \sp3-'rad-ik\ adj : occurring occasionally,
singly, or in scatserai instances : separate, isolated
(sporadic outbreaks of dise^ise) -- spO'rad-i't;al-
!y \-'rad-i-k(3-)le\ «■/*'"

spo-raO'gi'Ufn \sp>'ran-ie-3m\ n, pi -gia V|e-3\
: a sac or case within which usu. asexual spores are
produced

ispore \'spQ(3)r, 'sp<,X3)r\ n : a primitive usu. one=
ceiled body produced by plants and some lower ani-
mals and capable of developing either directly or af-
ter fusion with another spore into a new individual
in some cases unlike the parent — spore?! \'spt)rd,
'spordX adj

2spore vb : to produce or reproduce by spores

spore case n : spoRANOiVM

spore sac n : sporangh-sm

spO"ro«phyil or spOTO»pbyl Vspor-3-,flL 'spdr-\ «
: a spore- bearing and usu. greatly modified, leaf (as a
stamen or carpel)

spo-ro-phyte \-,nt\ n : the individ
of a plant having alternating sexual ana asexuai gc;i
eratiorss that bears asexual spores — compare

GAMETOPHYTE — SB " ' 'S \,Spor-3-'fit-2k.

,sp6r-\ adj
sp©«ro-20-an \,sp9r-a-"zo-on, ,spor-\ « : any of a
large group of strictly para.sitic protozoans (as the
parasites caiusing malaria) that have a life cycle usu.
involving both asexual and se>i.ual generadons often
in different hosts — spo-rO"20>ai \-'m-'d\ adj -•
spo-ro'zo-on \-'/.o-,an\ »

a pouch of skin with

w lifx^m

sporozoan adj ■
spor>ran Vspor-.-

tbe hair or fur <-■

in froR'

landers
■sport X'spon. sp:

.Middle English sporten, short

for dhponen "to disport"] 1 a

; to ani'.isa oneself ; rwf.H k:: b

''•i

Sypc : •
Ssport

d in 2 a

sports (sports) n.: money-maker and status

symbol for the University,
sports (sports) n.: 1.
status symbol for the
mandatory fees, ACC
rankings
syn. UCLA of the East

money-maker and
University. 2.
titles, national

Dictionary poge from Webster's Intermediale Dictionary, ©1975,
used by permission of G & C Mernam Co., Publishers of ihe
AAernam-Websler Dictronaries.

B'd^ v-U'^"- :liHHMi

^■■jfr-.s;;-

' ■?'v''<'^

table of contents

football

cross country

soccer

Russian basketball

basketball

wrestling

swimming

tennis

golf

track

baseball

lacrosse

Title IX

women's sports

field hockey

volleyball

gymnastics

women's basketball

women's swimming

McKnight resignation

women's lacrosse

women's tennis

intramurals

Gator Bowl

My Student Government Association 35

Newcomers strengthen program;
gridders gain Gator Bowl berth

?. 'i-y

Ball-control offense leads Terps to title

Before the 1975 football
season began, few people
thought the Terps would enjoy
the success that the nationally
ranked and Liberty Bowl team
of 1974 did. 1974 stars Randy
White, Louis Carter, Bob
Avellini, Frank Russell, Walter
White, Harry Walters, Steve
Mike- Mayer and Stan Rogers all
had graduated, and either
moved to the pro ranks or to
some means of making a living

Coach lerry Claiborne was
going to have his hands full as
far as the sportswriters of the
Atlantic Coast Conference were
concerned. The Terps had
been picked to finish third in
the ACC, behind Clemson and
perennial arch-rival North
Carolina State.

Some skeptics had even gone
as far as to predict a 6-5 or 7-4

season at best for the Terps
Claiborne seemed unaffected
by all these early forecasts.
Instead of reading the writing
on the wall, he was working on
filling the gaps left by the
graduating seniors.

To complicate his offensive
plans, starting tight end Rob
Raba suffered a broken hand,
guard Tom Schick was lost for
the year to a leg injury and
tackle John Zernhelt slashed his
foot on glass, all before the
opener, reciuiring Claiborne to
fill the gaps with short notice

Sophomore Mark Manges
opened for the Terps at
quarterback against the
Wildcats and disproved the can
run but can't throw stereotype
in short time by tossing around
four touchdowns and com-
pleting 13 of 18 passes for 280

yards Tight end Vince Kinney
was on the receiving end of two
scores while wingback John
Schultz caught one and ran for
another in a 41-0 rout.

The defense, led by guards
Paul Divito and Ernie Salley,
completely shut off the
Villanova veer offense and
forced the Wildcats to punt on
almost every series that they
had the ball. This, coupled
with an overpowering pass rush
by Joe Campbell and Leroy
Hughes, limited the visitors to
no pass completions in the first
half and only twice did the
opponents cross the 50-yard
line the entire game.

The University traveled next
to Tennessee, with hopes of
ending the 20-year

Southeastern Conference |inx of
failing to come away with a

victory over an SEC team. But
as the old adage goes, the
mistakes will kill you and that is
exactly what they did to the
Terps

Volunteer halfback Stanley
Morgan put on a on^man show
early against the Terps,
scampering 70 yards with a
punt for one score and then
chocking the usually potent
University defense with a 50-
yard run for another score His
third score of the night was set
up by one of a series of Terp
fumbles.

But the display of breakaway
running by Morgan is not what
did the Terps in. Instead, the
numerous fumbles and dropped
passes that prevented any
scoring drive to materialize,
was the major cause for the
defeat. To add injury to insult.

36 Our Student Government Association

Our Student Government Association 37

Manges suffered a separated
shoulder and was lost for six
weeks. His replacement was
sophomore Larry Dick, who
came in and completed 15 or
24 passes for 164 yards and one
score in an otherwise disap-
pointing 26-8 loss

Next stop on the schedule
was Chapel Hill, N.C. and the
University of North Carolina
This would be the major test for
the Terps Carolina had a very
potent offense in tailbacks )im
Betterson and Mike Voight and
Carolina fans were going to
make things very unhospitable
for the University

The Terps fumbled on their
first possession and Carolina
scored quickly to grab the early

lead, 7-0. It looked like
Tennessee all over again Hut
then )ohn Schultz took the
resulting kickoff and lugged it
92 yards to the Carolina three-
yard line Two plays later
fullback Tim Wilson went over
for the score and the Terps
were tied.

This quick comeback by
Schultz seemed to spark the
Terps and the defense proceeded
to play superbly the rest of the
afternoon while Larry Dick
picked apart the Tar Heel
defense with pinpoint passing
When Kenny Roy's interception
shut off a second half drive by
Carolina, the icing was on the
cake and the University coasted
the rest of the way, 24-7.

W ith their tirst nia)or ACC
confrontation under the Terps
belt, the next order of business
was the SEC jinx and the op-
ponent was Claiborne's alma
mater, Kentucky. But in a
surprisingly groLind oriented
contest, the Terfis led in the
fourth period 10-7 on the
strength ot a '-M-yard kickoff
return for a touchdown by Rick
Jennings and a Mike Soc hko
field goal

But with minLites remaining
and the Terps in possession,
lamie I ranklin was hit on an
end sweep and coughed up the
football The Wildcats, using
the runs of All-America half-
back Sonny Collins, marc hed
into field goal position and with

SCI oncis remaining, |ohn Pierce
split the uprights with a 45-varcl
kii k Ihe tinal score. 10-10
I he |in\ remained

I he next week was one of the
most controversial in

Claiborne's short term at the
L.lniversity ArcM writers

cntKi/ed him for a lack of
ingenuity on offense and the
mistake of sitting on a small
lead instead of trying to blow
the opponent off the field with
the potent scoring weapons he
had at his disposal

An undefeated Syracuse team
rolled into Byrd stadium that
weekend And it was this game
that the unveiling of freshman
tailback Steve Atkins took
place A lethargic University

Page 36: Left: Runningback Tim Wilson breaks through the line. Right: Senior John Schultz strides down the field. Page 37: Sophomore Mike Sochko displays
the form that enabled him to lead all ACC kickers in scoring as a sophomore. Below: Jamie Franklin explodes through the Tennessee line. Page 39: Top: Coach
Jerry Claiborne tells his defense new strategy. Bottom: John Schultz sweeps behind a block of Jamie Franklin.

Our Student Government Association

stumbled to a 24-7 victory but
Atkins rumbled for 50 yards m
only one half of action and
looked to be a legitimate
running threat that the Terps
had been seeking all year.

On this day, the offense
resembled a sleepwalking
contest, but the defense was
brilliant, shutting off the
Orange triple option and
forcing the turnovers that set
up two Terp scores One was
set up by a brillant 42-yard punt
return by defensive back lim
Brechbiel He also prevented a
Syracuse scoring opportunity
with a blocked field goal
Brechbiel, along with guard
Paul DIvlto, were named ACC
Players of the Week for their
performances.

With a 3-1-1 record at their
command, the University
prepared for the yearly ACC
confrontation with rival North
Carolina State Dave Buckey
was playing quarterback for the
Wolfpack and would give the
Terp secondary a test that they
had not received all season
Due to four straight losses by

the Clemson Tigers, this game
looked to be one for all the
ACC marbles

Buckey came out throwing
against the Terps and caught
the defense off guard with
several dive plays to freshman
Ted Brown and Scott Wade,
Wade went over from nine
yards out and the Terps trailed,
7-3 Then came one of the
turning points in the game.
Rick Jennings took the ensuing
kickoff, cut to his left, and
proceeded to race % yards for
a score and a 10-7 lead

Clearly inspired by Jennings'
run, the Terp defense dug in
and forced State to punt Then
Steve Atkins made his mark in
ACC play He carried the ball
seven times in a drive which
was culminated with a one-yard
plunge by Atkins for a touch-
down and ran the score to 17-7.

Buckey refused to quit and
marched his team down the
field for another score With
the University leading by only
three points, Claiborne began
to alternate Jennings and Atkins
at the tailback position on

Our Student Government Association

successive plays and the result
was another sustained Terp
drive

TheWolfpack stiffened at the
13-yard line so on a fourth
down and two situation,
Claiborne scorned the field goal
and sent Atkins up the middle
for the first down Two plays
later the Tcrps broke the ganne
open as wmgback Schultz
rolled right and surprised
everybody by passing to Kim
Hoover for a seven-yard touch-
down and a ^4-14 lead.

The University then used two
fLimbles forced by the Terp
defense to score twice more in
quick succession to put away
State for good, 37-14 The last
Wolfpack score did little to
change the outcome and the
final tally showed the gridders
on top, 37-22 The Terps had
asserted themselves as the team
to beat for the ACC title

Traveling to Winston-Salem,
N C the Terps found a vastly
improved Wake Forest team as
the competition The Deacons
had upset State early in the
year and had lost four close
games in the last minutes But
the University had a little talent
of their own and using the
running of Atkins and Dick's

continually improving passing
arm, swamped Wake, 27-0.
The defense shut off Deacon
passer jerry McManus, the
ACC's leading thrower and held
the potent ground game of the
Deacons to only 104 yards for
the game

The Universit\ had the next
week off to prepare for the
biggest game of the year )oe
Paterno and his Nittany Lions
of Penn State were coming to
College Park State sported a 7-
1 record with only a hard
fought 17-9 loss to tO(>ranked
Ohio State as a blemish on its
slate The game had been
soldout for weeks and a record
5.S,000 people expected for
Byrd Stadium.

With an overflow crowd of
58,000 plus in attendance, the
Terps received the opening
kickoff and proceeded to get
back to their old ways as Larry
Dick fumbled on the opening
series State recovered, but the
Terp defense stiffened and
soccer pro Chris Bahr kicked
the ball through the uprights.
The next University possession
resulted in a fumble by Tim
Wilson and State again
recovered The record crowd
began groaning. The defense

Top: Larry Dick came off the bench to keep the Terps on a course to their
second straight ACC title. Left: Gang tackling was one of the traits of the
Terp defense that led the ACC. Page 41 : Bottom: Terp Mike Miller delivers
a blow against Clemson. Top: Mark Manges doing what he docs best. Page
42: Top: Leroy Hughes differs with the official.

CONGRATULATIONS! THE MACKE COMPANY

v.-rv.»'tV

Ferps

Opp

onents

Villanova

Tennessee

North Carolina

Kentucky

Syracuse

N. C. State

Wake Forest

Penn State

Cincinnati

Clemson

Virginia

held and Bahr split the
goalposts again. The Nittany
Lions had a quick 6-0 lead

Midway through the first
quarter, State halfback Woody
Petchel took a pitchout from
quarterback )ohn Andress and
rumbled 36 yards for a score
The two-point conversion failed
and the Nittany Lions had taken
control, 12-0, or at least that's
what the conglomeration of
Terp fans thought.

A Mike Sochko field goal
narrowed the gap to 12-3, and
then the game turned around
Sophomore Mark Manges
entered the contest as quar-
terback for the first time since
September Like a match
igniting a fire. Manges
scrambled his way down the
field with bulling, overpowering
runs past a shocked State
defense. When they tried to
adjust for Manges, he gave the
ball to Atkins, who shrugged off
tacklers like they were flies
Atkins took it in from five yards
out and the Terps were back in
the ball game, 12-10

At the outset of the third
quarter. Manges marched the
team downfield again. But the
drive was halted by a Greg
Buttle interception of an errant
Manges pass But on the
ensuing series, )im Brechbiel
stole the ball from fullback

Larry Suhey and the Terps
capitalized with a Sochko field
goal The crowd roared and the
scoreboard showed the
University ahead, 13-12.

But State effectively bottled
up the conservative Terp of-
fense the rest of the day as
Claiborne refused to put the
ball up in the air. Constantly
getting good field position,
Bahr put a 40-yard shot through
the posts after two successive
misses. State had grabbed the
lead with about five minutes
remaining.

Here is when the University
showed the character with
which it had practiced all
season Manges hit Schultz
with a 31-yard pass which the
senior wingback came up with
on a diving grab. After several
Wilson runs into the middle of
the line. Manges hit Vince
Kinney with a seven-yard pass
and the Terps were in good
field goal position but out of
time outs

With time running out,
Claiborne refused to throw a
pass to stop the clock He
rushed Socko on to the field to
attempt a 42-yard game winner
The try was wide to the right
and a game which the Terps
had obviously dominated
slipped away again, this time
the hopes of an Orange Bowl

bid went with it

The next two contests were
characterized by sloppy play
and come-from-behind vic-
tories. Larry Dick came off the
bench to replace Manges
against Cincinnati, and with the
help of three Jamie Franklin
touchdowns, escaped the
Bearcats in the final minutes,
21-19. The Terps had trailed
19-14 with several minutes
remaining and Dick rallied
them to victory with pinpoint
passes to Schultz and Franklin

Against Clemson, it was
Manges who came in and
Inspired the Terps to another
fourth-quarter rally with the
help of tailback Atkins.
Trailing 20-13, Manges sent
Atkins up the middle and ran to
the outside himself as he
directed two scoring drives In
the last minutes Trailing 20-
19, Manges drove the Terps
into field goal position with
time running out This time
Sochko put the 29-yard shot
through the uprights and the
Terps won, 22-20.

The victory was not im-
pressive by University standards
but It seemed to be enough for
Gator Bowl scouts, who Invited
the elated Terps to Jacksonville,
Fla., to take on the University
of Florida, a team that had
beaten the grldders In 1974, 17-

10 The bid came as a surprise
as earlier the Terps had lost a
Sun Bowl bid to Pittsburgh after
the Panthers had upset Notre
Dame, 34-20.

All that remained was to beat
hapless Virginia, a 1-10 team
that was on the verge of firing
coach Sonny Randle In a
game of offensive showboating
by both squads, the Terps came
away with the victory, 62-24, as
Franklin, Atkins and Jennings
all ran for over 100 yards each
and the University set records
for total offense, running,
points scored and total yardage
in an ACC football game
Quarterback Scott Gardner, an
Ail-American candidate, was
one of the few bright spots for
the Cavaliers

In the end, the Maryland
sciuad that had been predicted
to finish third in the ACC, had
won Its second straight league
( rown and extended Its ACC
winning streak to 1.5 games.
Their record was 8-2-1, better
than the 8-3 regular season
mark of the supposedly superior
1974 squad

It was not done by individual
effort but was the cLilmlnatlon
of fine team play, gang tackling
on defense and fabulous depth
that allowed the Terps to suffer
numerous injuries and still keep
winning on the football field.

CONGRATULATIONS! THE MACKE COMPANY

Harriers advance
to nationals

Despite their second place finish in the Atlantic Coast
Conference cross country meet held in College Park the
University cross country team was the only team from the ACC
to qualify for the NCAA cross country meet,

Maryland finished sixth in the District III meet held at Fur
man University District III encompasses the ACC, the
Southern Conference and all the states in the Southeastern
Conference

Maryland was led by |unior Jeff Smith who fmished the race
in the eleventh spot in the team scoring. Following Smith was
Pete Cleason in the 18th spot Kevin Conheeney, running his
best race of the year, finished 33, Rusty Rankin was 39th and
Tony Garner finished in the 49th spot-

"I thought our team ran very well but not as well as we are
capable of runnmg," coach Stan Pitts stated. "Cus Loukas, who
normally runs third man was sick and did not run well at all.
This was the first time this year that we have run a six mile
course and some of the guys did not know how to pace
themselves properly. We had some guys who had plenty left at
the end of the race while others were completely spent before
coming to the last hill Another problem we had was that this
was our first big meet of the year. By big meet I mean one that
has twenty or more teams in it. The largest meet we ran in this
season was the Capital Area Championships and that only had
nine or so teams,"

First Row: Kent Burno, Peter Gleason, Kevin Conheeney, Jack Coffey, Al Naylor, Tony Garner. Second Row: David Cornwell, Jamie Gildard, Russ Rankin,
Ralph Crozier, Bob Dryden. Third Row: Coach Stan Pitts, Mgr. Glenn Grieg, Jeff Smith, Mike Wilhelm, Giis Loukas, Dan Rincon - Assistant Coach.

CONGRATULATIONS! THE MACKE COMPANY 43

J^,

44 McDonald's of Beltsville

Soccer hopes fizzle
with three losses

After the first eight games of the season, it
appeared the Maryland soccer team was on a
rebound from last year's disappointing 5-3-5
season. Suddenly, the Terrapins fell apart,
losing their last four games, finishing with a
mediocre 6- 5-1 ,

First year coach |im Dietsch didn't let a
season-opening 1-0 loss to eventual NCAA
Division II champion University of Baltimore
get him down, as the Terps then went on a 6-0-
1 tear. Included in the streak were victories
over good squads from Madison, Penn State
and George Washington.

When Navy snapped the string with a 2-1 win
at Annapolis, the Terps were still hopeful of an
Atlantic Coast Conference championship or an
NCAA playoff berth. Both of those bubbles
were burst on a disasterous trip to Tobacco
Road in which mediocre Duke and North
Carolina teams registered identical 2-0 upsets

The clincher came when second-ranked
Clemson routed Maryland, 5-1, to end the
Terps' season in mediocrity

The memories of when soccer at College Park
was among the strongest in the nation slip
further and further away.

Terps

Opponent

0 Baltimore 1

3 ^■adiso^ 1

Catholic 0

American 0

N. Carolina State 0

Penn State 1

George Washington 1

Virginia 1

Navy 2

0 Duke 2

0 North Carolina 2

1 Clemson 5

-<i'4*^!

Bottom Row, left to right: Mike DiProspero, Paul Tamberino, Chris Miller, Tony Kondrajenl<o, Fred Winckelman, Larry Stern, Don Kraft, Alroy Scott,; Sec-
ond Row: Lee Zeldman (train.), Hank Lockman, Steve Boisvert, Brian Kittelberger, Larry Howell, Gary Rainforth, Dan Gresser, Eric Packheiser, Bob Stroup
(manager). Top Row: Mark Dubyoski, )eff Poloway, Gonzalo Soto, Bob Kim, Don Marshall, Julio Moringo, Steve Salamony, Dave Battels, Coach Jim Dietsch

McDonald's of Greenbelt

Terps squeak past
Soviet all-stars

With a United States collegiate tour record of
4-4, the Russian Olympic basketball team in-
vaded Cole fieldhouse to give coach Lefty
Driesell a major test for his young ballclub before
the season opener

Operating with smooth precision and
displaying superb shooting, the Russians stayed
even with the Terps for most of the game and
spurted to a 71-62 lead midway through the
second half

Leading the way and wreaking havoc on the
LIniversity throughout the game was 33-year old
guard Sergie Belov, who continually shattered
the caged defense with his long range shooting.

But with about nine minutes left in the game,
AN-American guard John Lucas revealed his
basketball skills by scoring ten straight points and
vaulting the Terps into a 83-78 lead in the final
minutes.

Behind the play of Belov and several
University miscues, the Russians tied the game at
88 and forced the contest into overtime.

Lucas and freshman center Larry Gibson took
charge in the extra session and boosted the
University to a six-point lead. But the Soviets
came storming back and the game wasn't
decided until Gibson put in a lay-up with less
than a minute remaining

The 100-% overtime victory was loudly ap-
plauded by 11,0(X)-plus fans in attendance
despite the protest against Soviet Jewry held
outside the fieldhouse.

During the first half of the contest, play was
halted for 20 minutes when some fan threw a
bottle of baby oil onto the court
Right: Steve Sheppard drives toward the basket. Below:
Outside Cole, area Jewish groups staged a Soviet Jewry
protest before the game. Page 47: Brad Davis scores on
an easy layup.

\\\

46 CONGRATULATIONS! THE MACKE CO

CONGRATULATIONS! THE MACKE CO. 47

48 Student Government Association Likes You

Three guards^ a bear and a turkey

Terps seek perfect combination
to lead them to national title

Last season for the Terps was supposed to be
an "off season," the year after the Elmore-
McMillen era ended They no longer had the
super- rebounders, and the pressure rested on
the shoulders of lohn Lucas to become the
team leader.

Less than a month into the season, Lucas
broke his collar-bone, and was sidelined for six
weeks. A second-string freshman named Brad
Davis replaced the Ail-American, and the rest is
history When Lucas returned, the three-guard
offense drove the Terps to a 24-5 record and
ranked fifth in the final college basketball poll

The three guards (Lucas, Mo Howard and
Davis) have returned, but graduation took
Owen Brown and center, Tom Roy. Both
Brown and Roy were excellent defensive players
(Roy led the ACC in rebounding), and their
spots are being filled by returnee Steve "Bear"
Sheppard and freshman Larry Gibson.

Gibson is one of many new Terps that was a
result of coach Charles "Lefty" Driesell's "Finest
recruiting season ever." To bolster the
forecourt play, Driesell also lured Lawrence
Boston and James "Turkey" Tillman to the
campus. Two other recruits, Eric Shrader and
Brian Magid will see action on the three guard
offense, while senior John Boyle and walk-on
Pat Hand round out the squad

If the squad may not seem impressive on
paper, on the court it may be better than the
McMillen-Elmore teams. While those teams
had inside strength, it lacked the speed to be a
great run-and-shoot team. In the eyes of some
critics, this season's Terps have the quickest
team in the nation Aside from the speed of
having three guards, Gibson, Boston and
Tillman clear both offensive and defensive
rebounds, while Steve Sheppard is the team's
leading scorer.

Sparked by early season successes, the well-
balanced Maryland squad had a ranking of
second in the national polls, and were con-
sidered odds-on favorites to win the ACC title.
If the Terps needed any added incentive, they
could look to the ACC tournament that would
be played at the Capital Center in nearby
Landover, Maryland It would be the first time
that a Driesell-coached Maryland squad would
not have to play the tournament on Tobacco
Road, and would be the first time that a
Maryland team hosted the tournament.

Student Government Association Likes You

Page 49: Steve Sheppard, the key to the Terp's success
in 1975 will not have to defend against David Thomp-
son as he did last year. Right; Lefty Driesell teaches
newcomers the ropes of ACC basketball. Below; Mo
Howard drives by the entire N.C. State squad in the
1975 ACC tournament. Page 51: Driesell looks over
the latest ACC statistics.

52 Athletic Department

Athletic Department

Athletic Department 55

Terps, fans, defeat
Wolf pack 102-84

Teamwork. Working together to achieve a common goal In
basketball it is the key to success.

Basketball professor Lefty Driesell prepared a script on
teamwork, and his squad acted it out to near-perfection in a
midseason 102-84 victory over visiting North Carolina State

John Lucas scored 34 points, but said the key to the Terp's
victory was teammate Steve Sheppard's defensive effort agamst
Ail-American Kenny Carr. Brad Davis dished-out 10 assists and
scored 14 points Mo Howard erupted for 25 points and grabbed
7 rebounds Starting at center for the first time in a Terrapin
uniform, Lawrence Boston, responded with 10 points and 12
rebounds Though no single player was a standout, the team
registered their 14th victory.

For Driesell, it was his coaching career's most important
victory. On the strength of two defeats, the Terps' had dropped
from second to seventh in the national polls in a span of five
days Critics weren't questioning the team's ability to win They
were questioning Driesell's ability to coach

By the time television broadcaster CD. Chesley took its first
time-out, the Terps had jumped to a 16-6 advantage. From that
point on, the contest wasn't close.

Phil Spence, who in past years has helped destroy Maryland
teams, found himself in early foul trouble Shut-out by Boston,
Spence was to six points

Carr, who entered the game with a 29 point per game scoring
average, came"home" to Cole, and played his poorest game of
the season A graduate of nearby DeMatha High school, Carr
was kept busy with Sheppard's superb defensive effort, and was
held to 19 points, his lowest output of the season.

Another member of the Wolfpack who had come home, was
pomt guard Craig Davis, The Rockville native was outclassed by

Maryland's three guard offense Although Davis did account for
10 of State's points and had six assists, most of his effectiveness
came when Maryland was ahead by ten or more points.

The real homecoming was for the Terps. After falling to
Clemsonbefore a home crowd, they travelled to Chapel Hill
to take on the Tar Heels Despite gaining a ten point halftime
advantage, the Terps could not hold on, as three starters fouled
out. It was a 95-93 overtime setback, one that dropped
Maryland to seventh in both the Associated Press and United
Press International polls, and more significantly, sixth in the
Atlantic Coast Conference

56 Student Government Association

A sagging Terrapin team, that was fading as fast as one could
say "Tobacco Road, " was sparked by vocal crowd support.
While the Terps played a near perfect game on the court, the
fans also would have made the top ten in a national poll for off-
court effectiveness.

With the game in reach of the Wolfpack at the start of the
second half, the Terps exploded for 14 straight points, stret-
ching a 51-39 halftime advantage to 65-39. The amen chorus
was warming up with 17 minutes to play. The pack did come
back, as Driesell went to his bench. State cut the margin from
85-64 to 88- 78, but Driesell sent in his starters who built a 98-
82 margin

In the waning minutes, Eric Shrader upped the Maryland tally
to 100 points, and Brian Magid added the final bucket, giving
the Terps a 102-84 advantage. It was the third time in the past
two years that Maryland had won by that margin, and was the
Terp's fourth victory over the Wolfpack in their last five
meetings.

As the final buzzer sounded, sports writers that had written
the Terps off, were saying the team was not "Over-the-hill"
after all, and the fans, exhausted from their performance, left
Cole slowly, savoring the victory that they had worked for.

Budget cuts and improved
Atlantic Coast Conference
competition have somewhat
tarnished the winning image
Maryland wrestling built for
itself in the 1950's and 60's.

After several seasons in the
doldrums, though, it appears
the Terrapins may be on the
way back.

Like last year's squad, the
75-76 grappling Terps were
extremely young, sometimes
starting as many as six
freshmen.

Although they exhibited great
talent, the newcomers still had
a problem with inconsistency
that plagues most freshman
athletes When this

inconsistency wears off, the
Terrapins will be tough.

It used to be that Maryland
had ACC wrestling under lock
and key. That's not the case
anymore Other schools have
beefed up their programs to a
point where this year's ACC was
a four-team race between
Maryland, Virginia, N.C State
and North Carolina.

But the Terps held their own.

One of the regular season's
high points was a 16-15
comeback win over defending
champ Virginia after the
Cavaliers had jumped to a 15-3
lead.

Grapplers struggle to regain form

Athletic Department

Tankstersviefor
second spot

With a powerful North Carolina State almost a
sure bet to win the Atlantic Coast Conference
swimming title this year, Maryland is forced
with the remaining competitors to fight for
second place

While it used to be that the Terrapins would
give a pretty good battle for the runner-up spot,
the team this year has slowed down.

At the onset of their season, the Terps posted
their worst record, 7-5, in many winters.
Suspensions and several swimmers quitting
(including one ACC champ) did little to improve
team morale.

Other schools, sensing the Terps' weakened
status, prepared for them as if they were Indiana.
Virginia swamped coach Bill Campbell's squad,
78-35, after Virginia's coach shaved his swimmers
bodies to speed them up in the water. East
Carolina of the small Southern Conference
recorded a similar thrashing over the hairless
Terps

On the positive. side, the Terps have some
talented performers. Among the divers, Mickey
Allison and Jon Wolsh have performed
creditably.

Athletic Department

FRONT ROW (from left)- Clude England, Fred Winckelmann, Larry Lefcort, Tony )ames, Howard
Nelson. BACK ROW- Coach Doyle Royal, Wade Batterton, John Lucas, Larry Buck, William Ward,
Brian Lee

Average season
distinguishes

golfers

For the Terrapin golf squad,
successes were few and far
between as they were unable to
match the superiority of their
fellow classmates who either
swung a lacrosse stick or a ->

baseball bat. *

At the outset of the season, it , ■

appeared as though the team ' '

leader would be freshman Steve
Fellinger, Fellinger started out
the 1975 campaign with a
second place finish in the Ohio
State Invitational, leading the ,

Terps to a tie for fourth place
honors

Fellinger was unable to
maintain the team leadership, <

and veteran Roger Simpkins led
the Terps to a third place finish
in the Iron Duke Intercollegiate «.

Golf Classic, in a field of nine
schools, ACC rivals Wake
Forest, North Carolina, North
Carolina State and Duke also
participated in this tournament.

In their final outing of the
1975 campaign, the Terps
placed fourth in the ACC
tournament, behind Wake
Forest, North Caolina State and
North Carolina.

Perfection evades
tennis team

As a team, they were virtually unstoppable,
but as individuals, the members of the 21-1
tennis squad were unable to come up with big
victories.

After reeling-off 21 consecutive victories,
their final match was their only defeat, at the
hands of ACC rival North Carolina The defeat
cost them the ACC title.

Top singles seed John Lucas, finished third in
the ACC, posting a 9-3 record Lucas and Fred
WInckelman combined as a doubles team,
placed second in the ACC tournament
Advancing to the nationals, both entered as
individuals and as a doubles team, but not once
did they get past the second round

After the nationals, coach Doyle Royal
should have been pleased with the ac-
complishments of the 1975 squad, but before
he could sit back and reflect, rumors started to
spread that Lucas, a junior, was about to join
the professional tennis circuit, passing up his
senior year of tennis eligibility. In August,
Lucas joined the circuit, not as a professional,
but as an amateur

■-* f jii. w^yw.

UMporium

- \«i

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62 UMporium

Individual efforts
win track title

Maryland won the Atlantic Coast Conference
track and field championship in 1975. It was
nothing unusual as the Terrapin tracksters have
won the ACC crown every year since 1956

leff Nichols and Nick Basciano led the team
in the ACC meet with three first place finishes
Basciano took top honors in the 100 yard and
440 yard hurdles while Basciano sprinted his
way to victories in the 100 and 220 yard dashes

Nichols and Basciano joined teammates
Manny Rosenburg and Gerald Johnson in a
victorious 440 yard relay.

As a team, the Terps captured eight of the 19
events, while racking up 105 '/^ points. Their
nearest competition, North Carolina State, was
a distant second place with 67 V2 points The
track team, both in the winter and the spring
captured the ACC crown, and were in-
strumental in the Terps' victory of the Car-
michael Cup

LEFT: A Kirby-powered discus spirals through the
air. RIGHT: One of the Terps' strengths in the ACC
tournament was their ability to soar over high cross-
bars in a single bound.

ftACK ROW (left to right)- Coach Pitts, Coach Drescher, Coach David, Coach Costello, Coach Kowzun, Coach Dean, G. Turi FOURTH ROW- D. Richardson, S.
Steininger, M. Remus, G. Cornwell, B. Ohimacher, ). Smith, T. Vaux, R. Klotzer, M. Yates THIRD ROW- ). Kirby, A. Naylor, K. McGarry, J. Davenport, R.
Rankin, B. Melly, M. Adderly, D. Watt, G. Johnson SECOND ROW- R. Andrews, T. Gwaltney, ). Coffey, ). Nichols, N. Basciano, N. Sinclair, A. Hamlin, J.
O'Keefe, G. Loukas FIRST ROW- B. Ham, G. Proctor, D. Rincon, B. Goodman (Captain), D. Herndon, ). Meehan, T. Garner, R. Cupka, L. Long.

UMporium

Baseball team regains
elusive winning form

The mediocrity that has plagued Maryland baseball squads in
the past disappeared in 1975, as the Terp stickmen rolled to a
15-7 record, including a third-place finish in the ACC.

After winning seven of their first eight games, the Terps faced
their area conference rivals Playing the tougher opponents,
the Terps only were able to win with slightly better than break-
even proficiency

Several Terps were among leaders in the final ACC statistics.
Mike Brashears and Bob Ferris were standouts on the mound.
Led by Frank Kolareki, three batters topped the .300 plateau

The Terps' third place finish in the ACC was the best in recent
years. Coach Elton "Jack" Jackson has many players returning
from the 1975 team. With the addition of promising freshmen
and walk-ons, the winner of the 1976 ACC tournament may be
the squad representing the College Park campus

PAGE 64 above: Tom Baughn catches batting practice for fall tryouts. Below:
One of the ninety hopefuls attempts to hit his way into a spot on the 1976
squad. PAGE 65 : Coach Elton "Jack" Jackson contemplates his pitching
staff hopefuls.

64 Maryland Book Exchange

,ll!K!L^e

»jn

BOTTOM ROW: K. Hicks, S. Housley, D. Daniel, B. Niffenegger, F. Kemp, D. Kurtz, M. Brashears, S. Christopher. SECOND ROW: R. Greenspan, F.

Kolarek, |. March, K. ChristI, R. McNally, M. Desimone, A. Frattaroli, J. Norris, manager T. Williams. TOP ROW: Coach E. Jackson, C. Hudson, S. Larmure
S. Riggleman, D. Corradini, R. Ferris, G. Thomas, Y. Randy.

Varsity Baseball

Terps

15-7

Towson State

Loyola

UNC-Wilmington

East Carolina

Richmond

Clemson

N.C. State

Delaware

Virginia

Navy

Duke

North Carolina

Georgetown

Virginia Tech

Wake Forest

N.C. State

Clemson

Howard

Duke

Wake Forest

Opponent

1
1
0
5
0
3
9
3
6
9

Maryland Book Exchange 65

'Comeback' Terps capture NCAA title;
five named first-team All-American

Comeback is the word best fit
to describe the University
lacrosse team's 1975 season
Despite numerous injuries to
key personnel and early season
narrow losses, the Terps defied
adversity and surged to the
NCAA title

Things couldn't have started
off worse for head coach Buddy
Beardmore. During the first
game, All-American attackman
Ed Mullen was lost for the
season with a severe knee
injury. Then to complicate
matters furthur All-American
midfielder Frank Urso sustained
a shoulder separation while
attackman Roger Tuck was
having foot troubles

Opening with a weak op-
ponent in North Carolina, the
stickers had a surprisingly tough
time. Attackman Bert Caswell,
a transfer from Essex Com-
munity College in Naussau,
New York, picked up the slack
with four goals and two assists
tallied for the game, which the
Terps held on to win, 13-9
Gary Niels in his first start at
goalie recorded 12 saves as the
converted midfielder added
strength to one of the few weak
spots on the squad

The lacrosse team then
traveled down to Durham,

North Carolma to participate in
the Hero's Invitational Lacrosse
Tournament Reaching the
semifinals, the Terps en-
countered the Maryland
Lacrosse Club, the overtime
victor against the University in
last year's tournament. This
time things were different as
the stickers won in double
overtime, 9-8, on Terp Doug
Radebaugh's goal 1;18 into the
second overtime.

The Terps found themselves
facing the Tarheels again in the
finals Without the friendly
confines of College Park, the
University trailed 9-8 with 17
seconds left in the final period
However, midfielder Bob
Brenton grabbed the ensuing
faceoff and tied the game with
seconds remaining In over-
time, Caswell scored with 1 18
left to give the stickers a big 10-
9 victory.

Returning to Byrd stadium,
the University met Brown, and
escaped with a sloppy 17-14
win. Urso, one of the bright
spots, collected four goals for
the Terps. Goalie )ake Reed was
bombarded in his first start,
replacing an injured Niels, who
suffered a sprained ankle in the
Hero's Tournament

Difficulties in play were

becoming quite evident at this
time With Mullen and Niels
out of the lineup, the team was
not at full strength Urso and
Tuck were being rotated at
midfield and attack, causing
some disruption in the offense.
The apparent became obvious
as the Mt Washington Lacrosse

Club battered the Terps, 14-10
Urso was held to one assist as
the Wolfpack stymied any
offensive thrusts

Matters reached a head the
next week as the Terps lost the
ACC title to Virginia, 14-13.
Holding a 12-10 lead late in the
third period, the stickers
couldn't hold the Cavaliers as
they stormed ahead, 13-12, and
then held on thanks to the fine
play of All-American goalie
Rodney Pullman, who made 25
saves for the game It was a
double loss for the Terps, as
they dropped to fourth in the
national rankings

Rolling into Annapolis
desperately needing a win, the
University was foiled again, this
time by the Midshipmen of
Navy, 10-9 The most
frustrating part of the loss was
that the Terps dominated all
categories but the important
one, scoring. It looked to many
that the stickmen would be
fortunate if they made the
;)layoffs. Dreams of another
national title faded

What was later to be called
the turning point in the season
occured as theTerps beat the

66 UMporium

PAGE 66 TOP: J unior Bob Brenton attempts to stifle Johns Hopkins scoring
drive. BELOW: Brenton aims his stick at the Hopkins' goal and goalie. PAGE 67
ABOVE: I im Burnett passes to set up a score against Navy. RIGHT: A fan dis-
putes a referees' call.

tough Severna Park Lacrosse
Club Aside from being a big
boost due to the fact that it was
an overdue victory, ti was
psychologicallv reinforcing due
to the numerous former
University players that were on
the club The victory started
the ball rolling

Due to the average 6-3
record the team sported.
Lacrosse experts speculated
that the Terps might miss the
NCAA tournament. Perhaps
inspired that they would soon
be entertaining top-ranked
Johns Hopkins at Byrd stadium,
the stickmen made cannon
fodder out of the Cadets of
Army by the score of 21-8.

Hopkins had not lost a game
and were top-ranked in the
polls. It was a sunny day in
College Park as the fans piled
into Byrd stadium in eager
anticipation of the drama about
to unfold Numerous Blue Jay
followers had driven down from
Baltimore confident of a
victory

After the first period, the
Baltimore brigade was ready to
leave College Park The Terps
had come out firing, being at
full strength for the first time all
year, and shocked Hopkins with
an 11-goal first quarter burst
and an 11-1 lead Urso had
thrown in four goals and Tuck
had scored three From here on
in, the University coasted to a
19-11 win behind an aggressive
defense and the play of goalie
Niels.

The Terps could not have
picked a better time to peak It
was tournament time and the
University was definitely in. In
the backs of their minds they
sensed they could reach the
semi-finals but realized that it
would mean playing Hopkins
up m Baltimore The Blue Jay's
Homewood field is known for
Its brutal fans and Hopkins does
not lose home games

Led by Urso and attackman
Caswell, the Terps blitzed the
Flying Dutchmen of Hofstra,
19-11, in the first round of

UMporium 67

V: 'V» *■'.■.

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^*<^

.»%«?

68 UMporium

PAGE 68: Bob Brenton's drive is halted by an Army defender.
PAGE 69 RIGHT: A referee awaits for a penalty to occur.

Uahyuwh

^ MARYLAND ,

.▼J

FRONT ROW (left to right)- Andy Thompson, Bert Caswell, tricaptain Ed Mullen, tricapuin Gary Niels, tri-captain Doug Radebaugh, Gary Glatzel, Frank Urso,
Brooks Sleeper SECOND ROW- Drew Tyric, |im Burnett, )ake Reed, Tom Murray, Bert Olsen, Bob Gilmartin, Bill Gould, Mike Robinson THIRD ROW- Mark
Shores, Bryant Waters, Todd Beach, Tony Morgan, Bob Holland, Mark Bethmann, Mike Farrell, Bob Brenton FOURTH ROW- Lin Wellender, Butch Pantelidez,
George Miller, Bob Ott, Roger Tuck, )im Bell, Wilson Phipps, Mark Tully TOP ROW- Asst. Coach Rennie Smith, Head Coach Bud Beardmore, Asst. Coach |im
Dietsch, Asst. Coach Kurt Kimball.

NCAA play, barely working up
a sweat in doing so. But the
real celebration in the locker
room was the announcement
that Hopkins had lost to
Washington and Lee, 11-7, All
of a sudden, enthusiasm
reigned supreme. One could
not help but see the look of
national title beam in the eyes
of the players

Washington and Lee may
have beaten top-ranked
Hopkins, but they could have
fooled the Terps Midfielder
Radebaugh and attackmen
Caswell and Tuck pumped in
three goals each as the stickers
raced to a 15-5 triumph Next
stop: Homewood field and the
title game against Navy

Now what had looked like a
disappointmg season could turn
out to be a championship one
The 10-9 defeat suffered at the
hands of the Midshipmen
would now work to the Terps'
advantage There would be no
trouble getting up for this
game. And the very last thing
any opponent needed at this
stage was to face a vengeful
University squad.

William Shakespeare could
not have written a better en-
ding. In storybook fashion, the

Terps won the national title
from Navy, 20-13. Midfielder
Frank Urso was scintillating
with a five goal, on assist
performance Gary Niels played
goal like a man possessed. The
hitting of midfielder Jimmy
Burnett and defenseman Mike
Farrel was intense

The youth of the Terrapin
contingent is the most
fascinating of the qualities of
the championship year. The
University lost only three
players from the title squad and
with the return of Urso,
Caswell, Tuck, Farrel and
numerous others, it appears
that a dynasty may have begun,
one the likes of which the
lacrosse world has never seen

Urso was named Ail-
American, player of the year,
most valuable player of the
NCAA tournament, while
Farrel, Radebaugh, Tuck and
freshman defenseman Mark
Bethman were all named first
team All-Americans. Urso
stands a good chance to
become the first four-time All-
American in the history of
University sports. Radebaugh
also copped midfielder of the
year honors

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Lacrosse

11-3

TERPS

Opponents

13 North Carolina

13 Air Force

9 Maryland Club

10 North Carolina

17 Brown

10 Mt. Washington

13 Virginia

9 Navy

10 Severna Park

21 Army

19 Johns Hopkins

19 Hofstra

15 Washington & Lee

21 Navy

70 UMporium

PAGE 70 TOP: All-American Doug Radebaugh prepares post-game
strategy. BELOW: Player-of-the-year Frank Urso drives past the op-
position. PAGE 71 ABOVE: Jim Weir yells encouragement to the
T.erps from the sidelines. RIGHT: Bert Caswell scores against Navy.
BELOW: All-American Roger Tuck charges by a decked Middle.

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Title IX committee actions
cause controversy,
McKnight's resignation

"The UCLA of the east" is a familiar phrase to most Maryland
fans Coined by basketball coach Lefty Driesell, this "claim to
fame" has been heard throughout the country and most
collegiate sport critics recognize Maryland as a basketball and
athletic powerhouse.

But this is not the case for all of Maryland's sports While the
men's program has been successful, the women have been
struggling to climb out of anonimity.

During the early stretch of the 1975-76 season, the women's
basketball team rolled-up an impressive 13-2 record Although
the team gained the attention of the student body Other
women's sports still struggle to escape the cobwebs of Preinkert
fieldhouse, home of the women's sports program.

But 1975-76 marked the passage of a Congressional act
calling for sexual equality in sports. This was the year for Title
IX

For the first time, athletic programs around the country must
have comparable facilities, comparable programs and com-
parable scholarships

But the day that scholarships were integrated into the
women's athletic program, Dorothy Mcknight, women's athletic
coordinator resigned

McKnight said scholarships would be bad for the program

and she could not grant them To her, an environment where
her basketball team depended on how well she and her
coaching staff could sell prospective athletics on the Univer-
sity, was a bad situation.

However, McKnight realized that Maryland needed
scholarships to maintain its program caliber since rival schools
would offer aid despite the University's decision.

Splitting Mcknight's dual role as athletic director and
basketball coach, are Judith C Young, acting director and Chris
Weller, acting head basketball coach

The situation remained calm until late January, when it was
revealed that Cathy Rush, three-time national champion
Immaculata College basketball coach was one of the finalists
for Mcknight's job

To many, Rush represents the pinnacle of women's collegiate
coaching. Her interest in the position alone may be the
barometer indicating the level of the University's women's
athletic program

Although Rush is an outstanding coarch, Weller's 13-2 mark,
in her interim role, is hard to beat

Whether the choice of Rush or Weller and Young, the
decision signals in a new era of recognition for University
women's athletics.

Some see a change towards equality and others see it as a
step towards professionalism.

Undoubtedly, James Kehoe, men's athletic director, will seek
women's support to maintain the mandatory athletic fee, which
has come under increasing attack frocn student groups.

Looking to the future, women may be having hockey
practices on an astro-turf field, or basketball games as a prelude
to men's games and money to build a solid program

89!

dr€\ n. p{ -ries
:tiuence

: WITHER, SflRfVEI.

tlie arc or
seemirjaly

i/.-ord\ n [from Middle English wysard
"wisc mail", "sage", from »v>'j "wise"] 1 : magician,
'><>KchHi-8 2 ; 3 very ckver or skillful person
(a mzard at chess)
wiz-ard^ry \'wiz-,ir
P

IK- ,, ,. ., _

wiz-en Vw!Z-3n\ vb

wk obbr wijck

wob-bte Vwab-.il\ vh wob-bl

\-{,')-!iing\ 1 a : to move or cause

irregulair rocking or side-to-side motion b : trim-

mj-, QIJAVEK 2 : WAVER, VACILLATE — WObbl© « —

wob-bler \-(s-)br\ « — wob-biy \-(3-)ie\ adj
woe \'w5\ n 1 : dc^p suffering frora nusfortuiK, v.»

fliccioF), or grief 2 : CAtAwrry, MiSfORTDNx;

{economic *fo<;5>
woe-be-gone Vwo-bi-,g6n, -,glin\ adj 1 : exhibiting

great w(,k% sorrow, or misery {woebegone, faces)

2 : oiSMAL, DESOLATE <a M'oe^i'gone village)
woe-ful aho wo-ful V^vo-falX adj 1 : fidf of woe

: AiFtiCTED 2 : involving or bringing woe 3 ; v\t-

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woken past pan o/ wake
wold \'wold\ « ; an upland pkiin or rolling a)ut5try

without woods
'wolf \'wuH\ n, pi wolves Vwtilvz\ also wolf

1 ; any of several large erect-eared bushy-tailed

predatory raarainals that resemble the related dogs

and that often hunt in packs — compare. cc»yote.

JACKAL 2 : a person wfio resembles a wolf !,as in

ferocity or guiJe) -- wolf 'ish \'wui-fish\ adj
-'^wolf vh : to eat greedily : dkyoiir
wolf-hound \'wuif-,hau!id\ « : arty of severul large

dogs used in huinitig large anitiials (as wolves)
wol'fram \'wiil-frjm\ n : tungsten
wolfS'bane Vwiilfs-.banX n : A<X)NiTn 1; esp : a

highly variable yeilow-flowered Eurasijui herb
wolf spicier h ; any of various active wandering

ground spiders
woi'ver-ine \,wul-vj>-'r^n\ n : a blackish shaggyt

furre>d fiesh-eating mam-
mal of northern No.

Atnerica that is re'art^d

to the mart

and is nott\

ishness, stfcngtii, arh

ctmnina

Ihom Msddie English

woivenne
(about 40 in. long)

fcnglish
Yyimman, smmman, from
Old English wlfman,
from mf "wife*\ •"worti.'in"' and nmn "mm\'\ "per-
son"] 1 : an adult ankind
3 ; a female senant ; n adj
worn -an 'hood \'wum-fm-,hud\ n 1 : me state of he-
n-.a .', woman 2 : wiriKinK- qualities 3 : women

Tssh \;\^ iX adj 1 ; characteristic of

. :uin 2 : si: a woman rather than to a

man
vsiom-sn-klnd ■-'v,:ii«-:-!n-.k!nd\ n : female human be-

3 or characteristic
, ..ualities character-
: a place wher-' -.vnr-

womens sports (wom-ens sports) n.: 1. that

which is coming of age 2. Preinkert power,

small crowds

syn. anonimity

^won-der \'won-d5r\ « 1 : a cause of astonishment or
surprise : marvel 2 a : a feeling (as awe or aslonish-
iticnt) arouset! by something extraordinary b : the

I \-d(3-)ring\

...,..,, _.,.. feel curiosity

or doubt — won^der-er \-d3r-.3r\ n
wnrtriAr drug n i a medicinai substance of outstand-
s ene.ss

-il \'w3!vd3r-f3{\ adj 1 : exciting wonder
: i.s 2 ; unusually good ; ADMrs.AnLt: —

' ''-'y \-l{!i-'0\ ad-i

-,land, -bnd\ « 1 : a fairyiike imagi-
,,.,. ,i.<..,,. ^ : a place that excites aditsiraiion or
wonder

"""'"'■'"* "lent \-ra3nt\ ?t 1 ; A-STONiSHMKNT, SOK-

triosity about something
wwu-u!Ui^jj Vw3rt-dr3s\ <"'^' ndhrj^ul — won-
drous adv, archaic — v, s-iy adv --■ won-
drous-ness n
'wont \Svdnl, 'w5nt\ adj : acci?s?o.v.ed. used

<as he is worn to do)
2wont « : ctJ-STOM. usage <she was far more serious

than was her wont)
won't XCjwont, 'wantX : will not
wont-ed X'wont-sd, 'wont-X adj t AC(.-usruMf:t>, i;^(.;At.
{look his wonted rci%} — wont-ed-iy adv — wor>t-
ed'ness n
woo X'wiiX vb 1 ; to try to gain the Jove of ; make love
'. cxn,'«T 2 : to seek to gain or bring about <a clever
auctiotieer mnrng dollars from his audience)
"wood X'wiidX « 1 : a dense growth of trees usu.
siP-allcr than a forest — often used in pi, <a thick
woods runs along the ridge) 2 : a hard fibrous sub-
stance that is basically xylem and makes up the
greater part of the stems and branches of trees or
shrubs beneath the bark: aho : this material pre-
pared for sorsie use (as burrsing or building)
3 ; something made of wood: <>?/> ; a gf^-lf club hav-
ing a woo-' : escaped
frtMTi nevi!

: 5EN 2 ; suiiabic ioi cutting or
J chisels/ 3 or woods X'wudzX
-, or growiiig ii? woods

v6 1 : to supply with or take on wood esp. for
Uici iwooi- stove) vthe boat ^vixxled up at

riistht) 2 : . ith or plant with trees

• : any of several climbing
or the Virginia creeper) of
e and A;
'ock ;■ ' IMcck of wood (as for pav-

isuc of a woman
womb X'wU?"' >! 1
thing is gej

n : a person w

3 \-v!ng\ rt
, , !- \-,chiip-3rX n

i>CUTTF.R

huck ^-.cli.^^kX H ffrom

i, er", "ma'

. -fi^htT-

Canada: aiso : a related ro-
dent of moun!.'*i!".'>;ss -Ai-Kten^
No. America

woodchuck
tup to 2 !l. long)

POWERS & GOODE-FINE MEN'S CLOTHING

Diclionory poge from Webster's Inlermediote DiCtionory, ©1975,
used by permission of G S C Wernom Co.. Publishers of the
Mernom-Webster Dictionaries.

stickers fall short

If the Maryland field hockey team had been
playing anywhere else in the country, it most likely
would have gone to the first annual national
collegiate field hockey championship tournament.

As fate would have it, however, the Terrapins
play in the nation's toughest region, and the stickers
couldn't get by the national powers of the sport
Eventual national champion West Chester State,
always tough Lock Haven State, Ursinus and Penn
State all defeated coach Sue Tyler's team.

On the other hand, the Terrapins did beat a good
William & Mary team that placed fourth in the
nation, showing the potential was there But it just
never materialized as Maryland played in-and-out
field hockey, reaching its nadir in a 4-1 loss to
Delaware

If it was any consolation in a 10-5 season that was
supposed to be much better, the squad did capture
the state championship with a 3-2 decision over
Towson State. With the granting of scholarships
beginning next year, maybe Maryland will be able
to compete on the same level with the Pennsylvania
powers. Maybe...

ink^^4«r^^^*''**'

POWERS & GOODE-FINE MEN'S CLOTHING 75

;rps

Opponents

Hood

Penn State

Frostburg State

Towson State

William & Mary

West Chester State

Delaware

Salisbury State

American

Georgetown

Towson State

Mary Washington

Ursinus

Lehigh

Lock Haven State

Page 75 Top: The Terrapins and Frostburg State face off. Below: Margie Fox strikes the
ball downfield. Page 77: Another score by the stickers brings smiles on the sidelines.
Above: Ten teams found it hard to beat the Terps; five didn't. Below: Margie Fox, one of
the finest players on the East Coast, sets up a fast break.

^ « ^

M^^

76 POWERS & GOODE - Fine Men's Clothing

Spikers advance to nationals

At a school where most
nonrevenue sports either
wallow in or are forced to
remain in mediocrity, the
Maryland volleyball team's rise
to excellence provides an
example for other Terrapin
teams to follow

The spikers' winning beat
went on in 1975, as they ad-
vanced to the AIAW national
tournament for the second year
in a row. The Terps however,
failed to make the quarterfinals

in thelM-team affair.

Before the season, prospects
looked good for a return to the
nationals as five starters' from
last year's outfit returned The
Terrapins lived up to high
expectations by posting a 9-0
dual meet record and winning
four consecutive regular-season
tournaments against the finest
teams in the East

Maryland's only lapse oc-
curred in the Eastern regional
tournament, where the top two

teams automatically receive a
spot in the nationals The top-
seeded Terps were upset in the
semifinals by Delaware, which
they had beaten earlier in the
year As a result, the Terps
were forced to settle for third
place

But the national tournament
selection committee made sure
the Terrapins' achievements
didn't go to waste, as they
awarded Maryland an at- large
berth.

Coach Barbara Drum didn't
have any superstars, |ust a
couple of consistent, effective
performers like six-footers Ann
Lanphear and Linda Arnold.
Starters such as Carol Brice,
Pam Yakely, Cathy Stevenson
and Page Croyder all used
jumping ability and volleyball
savvy to compensate for their
relative lack of height
Reserves saw lots of action in
hopes of eventually reaching
the starters' status.

78 POWERS & GOODE ■ Fine Men's Clothing

McDonald's of Hyattsville 79

^f %-i • • • : X 1 ,

im'»^

Page 79; Pam Yakely knocks the ball back over the net against Delaware ...
and the Blue Hens send it right back (Page 78). Page 80: Top: Carol Brice
sets up a return for the Terrapin Spikers. Right: Cole fieldhouse, home of
Lefty Driesell and company, this year also became the stomping grounds
for another nationally ranked Maryland team. Above: Another Carol Brice
set up, this time from another angle.

80 POWERS & GOODE - Fine IMens Clothing

It's probably apocrypha, but
the story goes that Olympic
gymnast Cathy Rigby wanted to
attend the University but
couldn't get a scholarship.

All of that will change next
year, of course, with the Board
of Regents' order to grant
athletic aid to women And
this addition to the program
will undoubtedly help the
Terrapin gymnasts and new
coach Susan Mattern,

The squad is small, and was
plagued by injuries at the start
1976 season's. Nevertheless,
the all-around abilities of Karen
Coccia and Kathy McCuire,
helped the team get off to an
early 3-1 record.

Perhaps too much shouldn't
be expected of the gymnastics
team, since it's only in its third
year of existence. The team's
goal, however, is to be able to
compete with the best in the
East such as Massachusetts,
which finished second in the
nation last year and was on this
season's schedule.

Then, if a gymnast the
caliber of Rigby knocks on the
University's door, somebody
might answer.

Athletic Department

Cagers struggle off-court,
invincible against foes

In 1975-76, Maryland women's basketball was in a state of
perpetual flux. It was a season where off-court play was an
important as actual game time

In mid-October, prior to the season's start, Dorothy
McKnight, head women's basketball coach and athletic
coordinator resigned in protest to a Board of Regents decision
granting women's athletic scholarships.

Less than a week before the start of practice, junior varsity
mentor Chris Weller was named interim coach

In late January it was discovered that Cathy Rush, whose
Immaculata College teams have won three national
championships had applied for McKnight's dual position and
was among four finalists for the post. This revelation stunned
Maryland players, many of whom wanted Weller to stay on.

There was so much action off the court it obscured what was
occurring on it. And what was happening there was good news
indeed.

The 1975-76 Terrapins bolted to an early 11-1 record with
with the toughest opponents ahead. It was a young squad, with
only two seniors on the 14-player roster and neither among the
starting five

The Terps' two mainstays were center Angela Scott, who
dominated the inside game, and guard Tara Heiss, the key to
Weller's fast-break offense. Sophomore forward Mary Briese
came into her own, becoming the top offensive threat on the
front line.

Whether Weller, Rush or someone else coaches the Terps
next year, it seems apparent with scholarships on the way,
national prominence for Maryland women's basketball is nearly
mevitable.

'Sexy swimmers' sink
for opponents

"Seymore's Sexy Swimmers," the name which
appears on a banner hung at all Maryland
women's swimming meets, have a hard time
keeping afloat.

Following coach Joy Freundschuh's
resignation, sparked by the Board of Regents'
decision to give women athletic scholarships,
assistant Lisa Papa assumed the coaching duties.

Things didn't change very much, however,
since the team continued to place on the lower
end of the won-lost ledger.

The 1976 Terrapins had some good swimmers,
including backstroker Ellen Wolk and freestyler
Cindy Collins. But the team lacked depth which
ultimately signalled their demise

It's entirely possible that scholarships will
change all this and that Maryland fans will no
longer have to endure sitting through 109-15 and
92-39 humiliations suffered against Rutgers and
Delaware in the 1976 campaign.

McKnight resigns over scholarships

In social circles, it is proper etiquette to know
when to leave an affair And for former
women's athletic co-ordinator Dorothy
McKnight, she knew when it was time to leave
her post at the university She resigned when
she realized that her way was no longer the
right way.

McKnight was a strong opponent to the
awarding of athletic scholarships When the
University's Title IXcommittee decided to make
scholarships available to women athletes,
McKnight submitted her resignation As
women's athletic coordinator, basketball
coach. Title IX committee member she knew
she could no longer fit into the University's
athletic program She could not, in good
consciousi, play the scholarship game and have
to deny any women the chance to come to the
University and participate in the althetic
program.

The program needs scholarships to compete
with other universities," McKnight explamed
from her office tucked away in Preinkert Gym.
She added that before Title IX rulings, most
schools did not give women's athletic-
scholarships, but the university still of-
ferred a respectable program

In a situation where other schools could offer
scholarships, Maryland's program caliber could
falter if the University does not offer aid She
felt a new director could better implement the
change.

For McKnight, her resignation ended an
associaton with Maryland that had begun in
1964. She saw the women's athletic program

grow from four to the present eight-sport
program When she came to the school there
was no athletic department for women's sports.
And in February, 1971, she became the first
coordinator of women's sports.

McKnight was also known for her role as
women's basketball team coach Consistently
fielding a winning squad, McKnight and her
players received national exposure in the 1974-
75 season, as their game against Immaculata
College was aired over the Mizlou television
network, a first for Maryland women's athletics.

"The arrangements were made with Mizlou
by the men (athletic department)," McKnight
explained. "Without their effort, that game
would not have been on national television."

When her resignation was submitted, many
observers felt that she was squeezed out by her
male counterpart lames Kehoe. McKnight said
this was an inaccurate observation

"A lot of people found, Mr Kehoe hard to
work with,,' McKnight explained In my years at
the university, he helped me more tham most
people could imagine He was a great person to
work with."

McKnight noted that in the women's program
more than half of the participants were not
physical education majors She felt that without
scholarships, thes women participated because
they were interested in the sport, and came out
for enjoyments sake With scholarships, the
situation would change, as would the at-
mosphere on the court It was a situation that
some other director would have to handle.

Championship
play evades
stickwomen

Unlike their male counterparts, the women's
lacrosse team was not of championship caliber,
nor was it of break-even caliber Their record
of six wins and nine defeats provides an ac-
curate description of their season

After a slow start, the team compiled a three-
game winning streak at the hands of the
Frostburg, Madison and Ursinus squads to raise
their record to 4-2

As the men came back with a strong second-
half of their season, the women used their win
streak as a springboard to a six-game losing
skid

They did, however, place a strong second in
the post-season Maryland Lacrosse Tour-
nament.

I^^KJ

ti.'Yi^-t -

ABOVE: Ellen Rapp defends against a Towson scoring threat. Below, Sue Straight and Melanie
Kowal drive for a goal. PAGE 91 : Holly Crowe thrusts a serve over the net. PAGE 92: Pam Hands
makes a return of an opponent's serve.

Tennis squad promises bright future

Coach Joan Hult can look
back on the 1975 tennis season
with satisfaction knowing that
their 6-2 record was only an
indication of the power that the
1976 squad will possess

Fielding a team with but two

seniors in their first team seeds,
the netters rolled over op-
position such as American
University and Towson State,
while falling to Penn State and
William and Mary,
Top- seeded singles player Lisa

Lichtenstein and Linda
McCloskey teamed up to take
the fifth spot in the Middle
States Tournament

The team entered the MALTA
Women's Collegiate Tour-
nament and placed seventh.

92 UMporiun

interstate

394

intraspecilic

•ty \-s{3-'rii-3l-e\ H
p! in-ter'Stic-es
-.pace between Iwo

adj : relating to or
• ter'Sti>tia!"ly \e\

in -ter- state \,int-3r-'stat\ adj : of, connecting, or ex-
isting between states esp. of the U.S. (intersiafe
commerce)

iiTter-stel-lar \-'ste!-3r\ adj : located or taking
place among the stars (iruersteitar space)

in>ter'Ster'iie v'ster-3l\ adj : unable to pollinate
one another — in-tef-ste-ril-i

in 'ter' slice \in-'t3r-»us\ «,
\-sl3-,se?.. -st;i-s,->z\ ; a little
thirigs : CMiNK, CREVicr;

in-ter-sti'tial \,ir4-,ir-'stishol\
situated ill the interstices — in-
adv

in-ter-ttd>8i V'tid-.-5l\ adj : of. relating to, or being
the area that is above io^^-tide mari<, but expossid to
tidal flooding

in>ter>twine \-'twi'n'\ vh : to twine or cause to twine
about one another ; mmm.'XCf

in-ler-twist \-^twisl:\ vh ; fntertwlne

in'ter-uf'ban \Jnl-3r~'3r-bsn\ adj : connecting crues
or towns (an imerurbdu bus tine}

in-tsf 'Vai Vint- ;sr-vo[\ « 1 : a space of time between
events or states : i>A,usf: (a .i-montii inwrvul) 2 ; a
space betwsx^n tilings <tiie inrerva! between two
desks) 3 : difiereiice in pitch betwecii tones

in-ter-vene \,int-3r-'Yen\ v6 1 : to happen a
related event {rain intervened and we posipv
match) 2 : to cortte between points of tirat; or oc~
tween events <a seccmd imcrvcned between the flasli
and tiie report) 3 ; lo cotne between m order to
stop, settle, or c!>ange (inrervene in ?■) qisarre!)
4 ; to be or lie between {inlgn-ening m^
in'ter-ven-tion V'vi^R-ch.inX n

in'ter-view X'int-ar-.vyUX n 1 ; a meeting face to face
csp. for the purpose of talking or consulting 2 : a
meeting between a journalist and atiother person if!
order to get r;ews or an article; aiso : tlie account of
such a rrieciing — interview vb — in'ter-view-
er «

in-tef'weave \,inl-c3r-'wev\ vb 1 : so weave together
2 : to blend or cause t(» blend together : iNTERMSNCJLn
— in-ter-wo'Ven \ "wo-vonX adj

in'tes-tate Xin-'tcs-.tat, -'ies-i.i!fX Mij 1 : not having
niade a will (he died intesiaic) 2 : not disposed of
by will — ln>tes'ta'Cy X-'ttis-t^-se\ n

iri'teS'ti-nai X!n-'5c*s-t3-n.-5iX <idj 1 : of or relating to
the intestine 2 : affecting or occurring in the intes-
tine — in-teS'ti-naMy X-eX ctdv

lin-tes'tine Xin-'tes-f^snX «rfj : being or involving
contiici witiiin a country or group

2intestine a : sbt iuhular part of the alimentary canal
that exten- iomach to the anus, that

helps to d-v, -. absorb nutrients, and that

carries waste riiaiter to be discharged

in-ti«ma-cy \''mx~5--m7hx\ n, pi -c\<e<& 1 : fhe stale of
being intimate : fkmu,\Mn- 2 : ar of beisig

intimate

liO'ti'mate x'int-3-,t«fi5:X v* 1 ; annoianck 2 : to
communicate indirectly : msr — in-ti-mat-er n —
in'ti'tma-tion Xfinl-a-'ma-shonX »

Sin-thmate X'irrt-a-riiatX adj 1 : belonging to or char-
acterizing one's deepest nature {ini'mme reflections)

2 : marked by very close association or a>ntact

3 a : fisarked' by a warsri iVietidship developing
.:,r,.,,„h ioi-jg associa"'^" '■>" '"'^niate tertns wit^' -^

neiglibor) fa ; stiggesting inrorma! warmth or
privacy (Jmimaw clubs) 4 : of a very persona! or
private nature (Jniifiutte family aflairs) — in-
ti-matS'ty adv — in-ti-nrtate-ness n
3in»ti'mate X'int-o-m'otX « : an intimate friend ; con-

FSDANT

tn-tim-i'date Xin-'tira-3-,di\tX vb : to frighten esp. by
threat- •" 'im-i'da'tion ' .,..■..->.!•>!„..■. ^_

in -tin ^^-r X-'tim-3-,da:

irj-to \i;i I.-, -liiX prep 1 a . u,. i.;s .um^ic of
{came inio the rootti) b — used as a function word
to indicate entry, introduction, or inclusion
(enter imo an alliance; 2 a ; to the state, condition,
or forns of {got imo trouble) {divide }'nio four pans;
b : to the occupation, action, or possession of
(go into farming) 3 : aoai.n,st {ran imo a wall)
4 : engaged in or irsvolved witli {wasn't imo drugs
anynK)re">

rn-tober-a-bie X<'')in-'tal-{r>)r3-bst, -'tal-sr-bolX Mi

: not tolerable : u.NBfARABU:: in'tol-er*a-bfI*i-

ty XtJin-'tal-fr>-)r3-'bil-3t-eX « -~ in-tober-a-bly
X(',iin-la!-(»-)r3-ble, -'tal-5r-bleX ady

irs'tol-er'ance Xf'}in-'tal-a-r.->n(,t)sX n 1 ; the quality
or state of being • 2 : exceptional sen-

sitivity fas to a dru;

mt X-rantX aaj i : unable or unwilling to
unwilling to gram equality, freedotn, or
oihei .social rights : iiiCiOTfo -^ in-tober-ant-iy
adv

in-to-na-tion X.in-ta-'na-shonX « 1 ; the act of inton-
ing; aiSiO : st^mething intoned 2 : the act of produc-
ing tones on a musical instrurtterU 3 : the rise and
fali in pitch of the voice in speech — in -to- na-
tion-al X-sb'>-)n3lX odj

in 'tone Xin 'tonX ^'b : to titter in rnusica; .gcd

tones : ch.-\nt — fn-ton-er n

in-tox'i-cant Xi»-'t;ik.-si-k.-)ntX n ; something that in-
toxicates; esp : an alcoholic drink intoxicant adj

tn-tox-i-cate Xin-'tak-s>,katX vh (from medieval
Latin imoxlcare "to poison'X front Latin umavn
■'poison ", from Greek ioxikoril 1 : to affect (as by
alcohoi or marijuana) esp, to the point where physi-
cal and mental control is markedly diminished

to excite to enthusiasm

Et..An,

a aput ar further a back a bake

i cot. cart as'i out ch chin c le,ss e easy

ggift i trip Ilife i joke ngsing oflow

n f'^w m coin th thin i\\ th;j> iJ loo-
yli few

{ituoxicaied with joy)

in-tox't'ca-tion Xin-,tak-,stv'ka,sh<v!\ n la; an ab-
normal state that is asseniially a poisoning
{intestinal inioxicaiion) b : the condition of bviing
drunk : t.sEBKiATfON- 2 : a strong excitement or ela-
tion

in-tra- X,in-tr3 also but mn shoivti a; individual cmries
,in-,trllX prefix 1 ; within (/«fmmurar,- 2 : intro-
{an iutravt^nom injection)

in*tra>ce!-!u-iar X,in-tr.>'sel-y3-L>rX adj ; being or
occuring within a cell •— in'tra-cei-lu-lar'iy «i<V

in>traC'ta«b!e XOin-'trak-ta-balX adj 1 : not easily
niarmged or controHt-d <';jn inuaciahk child) 2 : not
easily relieved or pain) — in-

traC'ta-fail-i-ly Xt: • X »

in'tra-der-mal \,iji Mj '• situated o-r

done within oy bctw, - .-, ..:, of the skin — in-
tra-der-m ably X-m>!eX (tdv

in • tra • mo • lee • u • far X,itvtr;vm3-'lek-y.>terX adj
: situated, acting, or occurring within the molecule

intramural (in-tro-mu-ral) n.: a sport for

every man and a man for every sport

s ahhr intransitive
-ss-tive XOin-'tran(t)s-:?t i., ........ .. adj

-. live; e.i,p : not having or a>ntain!ng a di-

iOv, .,„,„^. {an iniraiisilive verb)
in'tra>spe>Cff«!c X,in-tr3-spi-"sil-ik\ aka in-tra-

DiClioriOfy page from Webster's Inlermediote Diclionary, f£i1975,
osed by pefmission of G. & C AAernam Co , Publishers of the
Mefriom-Websler Diclionones

Intramurals

spring 1975

table tennis

open

dormitory

fraternity

graduate-faculty-staff

badminton

open

dormitory

fraternity

Sandy Weinmann
Marc Tischler (Prince Georges)
Ken Silverstein (Tau Epsilon Phi)
John Rohrer (Govt. & Politics)

Prasong Limsirichai

David Wand (Cumberland G)

John Novak (Sigma Nu)

graduate-faculty-staff Poh NG (physics)

Softball

III

open

Nads

dromitory

Ellicott C

fraternity

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

racquetball \four-wall\

all-University John Devlin (athletic dept.)

volleyball

open

dormitory

fraternity

graduate-faculty-staff

Hungry Herman
Cumberland C
Kappa Alpha
CHEM 201

foul shooting

Phil Riehl

k open dormitory
tti , fraternity
|H| women's

Carl Aefsky (Bel Air B)
Paul Welch (Sigma Nu)
Grace Gelletly (Montgomery East)

^^B wrestling

^B open

Grapplers Unlimited

^B' dormitory
^K fraternity

Kent
Sigma Chi

track

open dormitory
fraternity

Mansion Dwellers

Ellicott D

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

tennis

„„n. >*

open

Bill Devme

fraternity

Jim Donahue (Phi Kappa Sigma)

dromitory

Steve Newman (Hagerstown Ef)

graduate

Joe Price

faculty- staff

Marion Sanders

golf

fraternity dromitory

open

graduate

Phi Delta Theta

Jim Perry (Annapolis)
Skip Goldenburg
Don Wood

horseshoes

fraternity
dormitory
open
faculty-staff

P touch football

f open
dormitory
fraternity

soccer

dorm

fraternity

open

^ilii^

handball

dormitory
open

chess

all University

swimming

fraternity
dormitory
open

Tom Sullivan (Sigma Chi)
Charles Morris (Hagerstown AB)
Ragnar Sundstrom
Gerald Gustafson

Riggs Rougues
Cumberland H
Phi Kappa Sigma

Annapolis

Alpha Gamma Rho

Highlandtown

Andy Panagos (Cambridge B)
Jay Motz

Gary Coopersmith

Sigma Chi

Talbot

Marsion Dwellers

Spring, 1975 (Second Semester)
Basketball --1st - Carroll Hall
Volleyball - 1st - La Plata 8

Table Tennis Singles

beginning - 1st -- Susan Spangenberg -- Mansion Dwellers

Intermediate/Advanced -- 1st -- Terry Huston - Commuters

Tennis Doubles -- 1st - Nancy Schultes and Cathy Chiodi --
Sigma Kappa

Mixed Badminton Doubles ■■ 1st - Sharlene Shugarman
Fritz Meyers - Centreville South

Badminton Singles

Beginning -- 1st - Susan Spangenberg - Mansion Dwellei

Intermediate/Advanced -- 1st -- Caroline Lamb -- Commuters

Badminton Doubles

Beginning ■■ 1st -- Kim Mitchell and Carolyn Geter -- St.

Mary's

Intermediate/Advanced - 1st -- Barbara Koogle and Donna |
Virgil -- Carroll

Fall, 1975 (First Semester)

Co-ed Volleyball - 1st - Stahoitzskies III

Mixed Tennis Doubles - 1st -- Karen Denison and Bill
Federman -- Commuters

Bowling - 1st " St. Mary's

Swimming Marathon - 1st -- Mansion Dwellers

Swimming Meet -- 1st -- Mansion Dwellers

Swimming Maraton - Is*; -- Mansion Dwellers

Tennis Singles

beginning ■- 1st - Frances Ehrlich -- Commuters

Intermediate - to be finished spring, 1976 '^

Advanced -1st - Kathy Russell -- Commuters

cross country

fraternity

dormitory

open

women

faculty-staff

Delta Upsilon,
Cambridge B,
Early Cuts,
Kappa Kappa Gamma,

Chris Turner (Delta Sigma Phi)
Richard Kolodrubetz (Cambridge B)
Dave Statters (unattached)
Maty Ellen Smith (unattached)
Pedro Albrecht

Athletic Department

Football program reputation restored
with 13-0 Gator Bowl triumph

For most of the University's 35,000 students,
December 29 was the middle of winter break
But for the members of the football team it was
just the beginning And after disproving every
negative assertion of the 1975 squad, the team
shut out Florida 13-0 in the Gator Bowl, had
earned their winter break.

Maryland could not beat Southeast Con-
ference team, the critics said The record
spoke for itself. A Claiborne-coached Maryland
squad had never defeated a SEC team.

As the 1975 squad racked up an 8-2-1 record,
one of the losses was at the hands of SEC
Alabama, and the tie against SEC Kentucky.
Florida, another SEC team had defeated the
Terps 10-7 in the 1974 regular season In the
Gator Bowl, however the "Gators" didn't have a
chance.

It was an intense team effort. Claiborne
knew the odds were against him, and when the
team began preparation on December 20, he
knew that he had three strikes against him The
SEC jinx (playing Florida in Florida) and that a
Claiborne-coached team had never won a bowl
game But he knew the Terps were better than
8-2-1 It would take a near-perfect effort to

Athletic Department

prove that point. Claiborne went to work

As the game drew closer; the practices got
better; the team became more determined
Senior Leroy Hughes provided an occasional
comment that would loosen up the team, but
the atmosphere was business-like.

At the games onset the Terps took control.
The Gator's wishbone offense, an offensive
alignment that had plagued Maryland
throughout the season, was shut down. The
defense scored a shutout.

Although the rain held down the Maryland
offense, freshman runningback Steve Atkins
plowed his way through the defense for 127
yards and was selected outstanding player of
the game.

Two quarterbacks guided the Terps Larry
Dick through the air, and Mark Manges on the
ground Though it wasn't an explosive of-
fensive showing, the major mistakes frequent
during regular season play were nonexistent.
The Terrapins were the underdogs, but played
like the favorites.

The strength of the 1975 squad was its
defense and the Gator Bowl proved to be no
different. For three quarters, the Gators offense
was shut down. Only in the fourth quarter did
Florida mount a significant scoring drive. They
drove the length of the field, but the Terp
defense tightened, shutting off the threatening
Gators.

The clock wound down the final moments.
Five thousand Maryland fans, ignoring a steady
rain, stayed until the end. The gun sounded
and the University section of the stadium
exploded with emotion On the field, the Terps
yelled and pounded each other's backs as they
headed for the locker room.

While the players were celebrating, Jerry
Claiborne sat, though outwardly himself, in-
wardly savoring the victory. He had been
stripped of the title of "loser" and brought
prestige back to the Maryland football program.

One Maryland athletic department official.

however, was not short on words. James
Kehoe, athletic director, was ready for the
celebration. He told reporters that the victory
was the biggest for the football program since
the 1952 Sugar Bowl win.

The next day, Claiborne went to the desk of
the Jacksonville Beach Ramada Inn

The receptionist noticed that the trophy has
champions spelled "CMAMPIONS" and
Claiborne found a Gator Bowl official in the
lobby and told him what had happened.

After getting the matter solved, Claiborne
took the trophy, misspelling and all, and left
for the airport. To Claiborne, it didn't matter if
he was traveling back to College Park with
cmampions, he knew he was in the company of
winners.

can

\i:

ilHu. CiO.Criiv;

CAIORIC

n : an apparatus
:h«><i or evolved

i,«-!U!-iw XK,.;- !=.);->?>., un, - id!-\iu<j i ; of Or relat-
ing to heat 2 : of or relating to cdorics — ca-Ior-

f-cal'iy \-i-kit>-)W\ adv
C8!-o-rie or caho-ry Vi<;al-0-)re\ n. ;.

1 ; a unit of heat: a : the hea:

temperature of one gram of '>>-

grade — called also - '

small calories — us^

foods in the productioxi c>r nc;

also large calorie; abbr. Cal 2 : the arrK)i!n! of food

producing one large calorie
cai'O-rifMC \,kal-9-'rif-ik\ adi
cai-0'r!fn>6>ter \,ka'

for measuring quar:

heat --~cal'Q~ri'met'ric

cai-o-ri-met-rl-cahiy "
"kav\ vb ; to s:

CALF

C3-lyp*so \k5-'iip-s6\ n. pi -sos ; iiV, isxiprovised

rhythmic ballad originating in the West Indies that

usu. satirizes current events
ca-lyx X'ka-Iiks, 'kal-iks\ n> p!

!y>ces \'ka-}3-sS<;% 'kai-,>\ : '

or leafy part of a flower cons'
cam \;kam\ r, : a device

niay be transformed into

forth motion
c a • ma - ra • de ♦ rfe \,kain-0-;'ra

n : good feeling existing between corui sides
cam-bl'um X'kam be -n:i\ r, p; -bi>ums

ca«fyx<8s or ca-
ll usu. green

-bla

vvood and be;

Q'bi'ai

Cam>bO'?li*an Xkara-'bod-e-anX aaj : or, relating to,
;'r characteristic of Cambodia or its people — Cam-

nc c;n:!cs; i-^i^rixK

i':

a marKf;

ept

n<i \.

nt fossils: al-:
~ Camhriar

i:x.....

came past of come

cam-e! \;kam-3l\ ?? : either of two large cud-chewing

.•^fh

warn ■?-

with <

cam-era

[

ens •j!y<cura. \
chamber"! t a
fitted
whici:
is record;
sensitive ts

: a fabric made of the hair of canjels
nd wool

•■■i-3m-,beO)r\ n : a soft cheese
: ipened by the action of a mold

a carved gem in

igncr (rk!R its background
\. >3 1 ; a judge's private office
:i camera) 2
Latin cam-

\i " ".'ark

oox

•.nrough

.n obiect

cam-era* man

age tv.
for ch-
puises

\-,man, -msn' .

cam- i- sole \'k;'

gsrrrient for w<

He var o

•flaqe '

2 ; eonceaiaient by ine:

fiage vb
icamp . 1 a : r

sheitv: -cd b •

huts c ; H'-Nf,

tion where re*

minir
2camp

a camp or
2camp N ; s

in such b-!

campy \'
cam-p

camera .

-:s under-

^ a : the dis-
ms with

sinolted

(irv

^o outrageous, inappropriate, or
to be amusing — catnp sdj —

cam-paign-er >i

getrus ot

aeout a
cam-

e,sp

,;rt-
., .,.»uai

''^^i'-'-^^XXB.*

r u

•fragrant c

,v.:.-:tue

•p. from

«:,d used as

regnate with

Asiatic tree

ccnwa; asiar

c;
eg

campus life (cam-pus) n.: a merging of op-
posites, a chance for interaction with a
diverse variety of people,
syn. partying, lack of sleep

too

Dictionary poge from Webster's Intermediate Diclionary. £1975,
used by permission of G & C Mernom Co , Publishers of the
Mernom-Webster Diclionaries.

Making the right move?

Dorm life for most resident
students, is the focal point of
their existence at the
University. The move to that
combined home, neighborhood
and city can be hectic and
frantic, if not traumatic

Carloads of clothes, books,
plants, bicycles, refrigerators
and just about anything else
one can think of is brought
from home in an attempt to
make dorm rooms as liveable as
possible.

Friends become reaquainted
and new roommates meet for
the first time.

For many, it is good to be
'home again.

McDonald's Rcstaiiranl

101

Halftime harmonics along the highway

Sneak previews usually bring tuxedoed esoterics and critics
together for an expensive evening of art.

However, when the preview is presented by the marching
band, pom-pom and flag girls everyday off of Rt 1, the dress is
informal and the performance free

Home-bound workers often slow their cars to hear a bar or
two of next week's half-time show

," ~.:i*ie-i!itKn. .

102 McDonald's Restaurant

Recipe for a mixer

6 talented musicians
Assorted Instruments
1 amplifier system
5 cups of rock

3 cups of soul

Pinch of oldies

3 kegs of beer

(Use discretion as to brand)

As many students as desired

In a wide, flat area (indoors or out) set up musicians, in-
struments and amplification. Allow enough space for the other
ingredients. Add in rock to start mixture bubbling. Blend in
students slowly, stirring them in throughout the entire process
Sprinkle in soul and add a pinch of oldies Be liberal with the
amount of beer served. Brew "mixer" at 95 degrees until the
sweat rolls off.

The Pub

104 McDonald's Restaurant

With the idea in mind that
students needed a place on
campus to relax and socialize,
the Pub opened its doors three
years ago.

Patrons lined the Student
Union basement corridor in the
Pub's first home at the "Big
UM."

The price, { 50 cents ), was
cheap, the bands unfamiliar,
and the beer watered-down,
but still the students came

In the fall of 1974 the Pub,
with new manager Dick
Woodward, moved to the old
mam dining hall or, as called
by some, the "Cow Palace "

Hopes of shorter lines faded
as students now had to fight the
elements as well as the line-
butters to get into the Pub,
And the close atmosphere of
the year before was gone.

But the price was still 50
cents and the cheapest place
around for water-down beer
and good, live music

But as the semester
progressed, the Pub became a
place to go only for a few
cheap beers. Patrons went off-
campus in search of someplace
better.

As conditions grew worse.
Pub management sought a
home with a classier setting

The new dining hall's Black and
Gold room became the answer.

The Pub III, under new
manager Eddie "Big Ed" Feigles,
combines a discoteque at-
mosphere with a cheap cover.

Now open six days a week
and for longer hours, the Pub
offers the student population
an extended Happy Hour with
beer $1.25 a pitcher and a 24-
foot color television screen for
Monday night football fans.

The Pub, like its patrons, has
changed over the past three (/
years But unlike its patrons, j
the Pub will remain, striving to r^
please next year's students who
are looking for that special
place to go on campus.

105

Halloween

brings back

school spirits

W -mi

i^^

MBSfvUjm

;:i:^ji<^yi^

ffe.

■l_ J..I...

Student Government Association 107

Dancers for Cancer prance all night

All day

All night

All day...

"VoLisa, yousa, yousa, dance, dance,
dance," and dance they did.

For 72 hours, 77 dancers bumped and
boogied their way through Phi Sigma Delta's
-'nd annual "Dance Against Cancer."

With music supplied by campus radio
station WMUC and local radio station WKYS
along with live music from Rarry Rick
associates, dancers raised S31,128 for cancer
research. (This was short of their $35,000 goal.)
Thursday evening 80 dancers stepped lively.

But as the weekend wore on, feet slowed to a
shuffle with many becoming immune to the
beat However, on Sunday night, with the
end in sight, dancers found new energy and
danced with an unquenchable enthusiasm.

When co-cordinator Ron Paul announced the
dance was over, 77 people, who shared a
special comradeship, fell into each others'
arms in tears.

1 08 Root helps you to remember-Root Photographers
the official photographers for the University of
Maryland.

If s a great place to visits but..

"Turn down the stereo!"
"Forget you, man!"

That's dorm life. And that's something everyone either has to
get used to or put up with. It's not uncommon to hear stereos
blasting at 2 am on a weeknight in many dorms. Of course,
there are quieter halls, but somehow those are the ones that
don't have as much atmosphere

Dorms have various reputations Everyone knows Elljcott is
the jock dorm, La Plata is the snob dorm, Centreville is the
nunnery, Cumberland is the zoo and Denton is suicide hall.
But those are the high rises, and those are exaggerations. There
are always exceptions Like the one time in the fall when
someone blasted a stereo from Centreville into the Cambridge
complex. That proved not every girl there is serene. And what
about all the kids residing in Denton who manage to stay alive?

But the hill will not be overdone by the complexes. After
ail, there are more hill dorms, right? The South hill has its own
recognition of being basically all male, with the exception of

Montgomery hall (the hill's answer to Centreville) and the two
coed dorms - Cecil and Garrett, And the North hill region is
basically all female, with the exceptions of a few coed dorms.
The hill area council suggested equalizing the male-female
ratio For some reason the girls in the South hill as well as the
guys in the North hill didn't like the idea.

The hill has charm, the hill has togetherness, the hill has
location These are some of the advantages of living in the
older campus dorms, residents claim. Where else can

someone wake up at 7:50 a.m. and still make it to an 8 a.m.
class on time? The smaller size of the dorms promotes more
interaction among roomers. There is a sense of community that
just doesn't exist in the complexes.

Many consider the complexes cold and hospital-like But
they, too, have advantages. One never knows who one may
meet while being stuck in an elevator. And it's not so bad to
climb eight flights of stairs during a fire drill.

Really, though, most people generally are pleased with
wherever they live If they're not, they can always move.

IVIcDonald's of College Park 109

no Maryland Book Exchange

^jSaS-SS-xv: ^

Maryland Book Exchange 1 1 1

112 Maryland Book Exchange

WELCOME TD
COLLEGE
?RRK

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College Park -
A quiet town?

HAIRSTYLES

McDciiidld's Restaurant 113

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114

The land of the free and the home of the crazed; College Park
IS a conglomeration, In the truest sense of the word^ All types
of people and places blend together to form a living com-
munity College Park offers something for everyone, but offers
the student a little bit extra.

Local merchants try to fulfill the basic needs of the student.
The Book Exchange takes the first bite out of each semester's
budget Then there are the other necessities Fast food
establishments are abundant in College Park There is always
McDonald's, Hungry Herman, the "Club L T " or Roy Roger's
"Howdy pardner" waiting to satiate your gourmet desires

There is a 'beer hall" for everyone: The "Grill" for the
rowdier beer drmkers, "The Vous" and Italian Gardens for the
mellower crowd Then there is Town Hall, a perfect cross-
section of the College Park population Town Hall serves the
older, local folk during the day, and the student at night and on
weekends

We cannot forget the "speciality" shops: the Joint
Possession, Sixth Sense, Harmony Hut, and Herman's Atlas, to
name a few If you want something and can handle the prices,
you can find virtually anything in College Park.

On a typical evening in College Park, it is common to see a
half-crocked student stumbling past an arthritic old lady. Just
as common is a herd of famished students enroute to Hungry
Herman's passing a construction worker who is washing a batch
of bluecollar shirts in the ad|oming laundramat As they say,
"different strokes for different folks." You will find them all in
College Park.

lis

\ you ARE MOW ~^
\ LEAVING ^

>^ COLLEGE F^RK ^

116

The student Union

There is always something
for young and old alik»

The Student Union. Some call it the connmuter's refuge;
others look at it as the heartbeat of the campus

The Student Union has a lot to offer- from the William L
Hoff theater that provides weekly movies at inexpensive
(cheap?) rates to the student-run record co-op.

The Student Union also houses the UMporium, that infamous
book and supply store: the Big UM, the University's version of
McDonald's; the new Tortuga Room, a more intimate lounge in
which lunch is served; and many campus group offices

This year, the Student Union received a new director, David
Hubler Under his direction, activities such as Career Week,
when professionals come to talk to students, and Expo, when
students can find out about different volunteer groups, have
been sponsored.

Some proposals have been brought up to establish a 24-hour
room where students could study, lounge or buy food.

9»

117

118

■-■W

J^. ,

119

120

121

In late August, college
students journied from the
ocean seashore back to the
realities of life But it was not
until the middle of September
that the very last beach bum
came in from the seashore Her
name was Eloise. She too loved
the sea.

The journey inland was most
disheartening for Eloise. The
saddened hurricane shed tears
for her lost homeland. For five
days Eloise cried, and cried,
and cried The University

mourned her dilemma by
cancelling classes on Friday,
September 26

Students spent the day doing
everything from drying car
alternators to kayaking down
Rt 1 . There were rumors of
skinny-dipping on parking lot
tour McDonald's employees
"grabbed their buckets and
mops " to check flood waters

Basement dorm residents
found water on the floor when
they rolled out of bed that
morning Queen Anne's and
low-lying Hill area dorms were
hit hard

Ihe Student Union record co-
op's opening was delayed due
to extensive water seepage.

Local jurisdictions suffered
tlood damage running into the
thousands and neighboring
counties were declared disaster
areas

And of course, Eloise herself
sulked on The miserable
remains of a hurricane
proceeded northward to her
final resting place

Eloise brings

three-day

weekend

~y/fl^

MTOHUCVUUV

Mm?

123

Is tradition coming back to University campuses?

If the overall turnout at the 2nd annual homecoming is any
indication, the answer might be yes.

In comparison to last year's homecoming, this year was a
great success. According to Jeff Craig, homecoming committee
chairman, there was a 150 per cent improvement over last year.

The key to homecoming's success was organization and
student participation. Craig said student participation had
increased 50 per cent over last year.

Homecoming week festivities began with a turtle race and
two-day arts and crafts fair on the Zoo- psych ma

The homecoming parade led off the weekend festivities. Last
year, the Saturday morning parade was sparsely attended But
this year, with its Friday evening time, seven marching bands
and 12 floats the parade drew more students and ad-
ministrators. Chancellor Robert L Cluckstern, parade grand
marshall, said this was his first homecomin

After the parade, crowds moved to Denton beach for what is
fast becoming the traditional burning "M" and an outdoor
mixer.

The climax of homecoming week was the Terps victory over
Syracuse at Byrd stadium

Is tradition coming back? Some say yes and some say no but
time will only tel

Homecoming's coming back

125

»i5

For many students, the barns are that ever-
present odor In the morning air around lot four
and Centerville dorm and the dairy is the place to
yo for fresh ice cream.

Hut to about 500 undergraduate and graduate
stLidents, the barns and dairy represent the
future

The barns, under the direction of the animal
science department, allow students to care for
and train horses, pigs, sheep and beef cattle

Such areas as horse management, horse
breeding and the care of livestock are studied.

The dairy and the cow barns, under the
direction of the dairy science department, are
used as a means of supporting the educational
and research programs of the department,
said Richard Davis, department chairman

A study into the digestive processes of cows
and an extended shelf life for milk are two such
projects.

In recent years, enrollment has been on the
rise in both departments. This increased
enrollment, according to Edgar Young, animal
science department chairman, is caused partly by
the current food shortage problem and
agriculture's "new level of respectability. "

We're still a cow college

126

127

Swords, axes, helmets and shields were the
order of the day as the Maryland Medieval
Mercenary Militia recreated the Battle of
Hastings on the South Chapel lawn

The militia, in existence since 1%9, has at-
tracted young and old alike

Tempers flaired at the beginning of the annual
battle. A ruling which prohibited the use of metal
weapons, met with resistance

But after differences were settled, the com-
batants took arms; ready to fight

Injuries were minimal though one warrier
suffered a knee injury.

Victory was sweet as the conquerors not only
received the satisfaction of winning but "the
spoils of war," as well

Maryland Medieval Mercenary Militia

Serves, spikes, and Soviets
the U.S. had enough of each

The Russian Olympic
Volleyball team traveled to
Cole Fieldhouse on Sept 12
and combined devastating
sijikmg and adept team defense
to sweep the United States
Olympic representatives in
three games, 15-6, 15-9, 15-11
The US contingent had only
been together for seven days
but still performed admirably in
spite of the cool

professionalism of the Soviets.

Clearly, the Americans are
behind the Soviets in volleyball
as exhibited by the Russian's
performance on the court The
match was held in hopes of
sparking area interest in the
West Coast-confined sport as
star Doug Beal of Cleveland,
Ohio was the only non-
Californian member of the
squad An enthusiastic crowd
of ",100 turned out for the
match that was sponsored by
the United States Volleyball
Association and the University
of Maryland Club

129

Destination

College Park

What does commuting really mean^' Commuting means
getting up 8:15 for a class which isn't until 10 am Commuting
means missing that big breakfast because there isn't time to eat
Commuting means scrapping frost off that old '65 Chevy which
you call a car. Commuting means, in one word for the 20,000
plus commuting students, a hassle.

It's the hassle of jockeying for position on University
Boulevard in the morning It's the hassle of battling for a space
m parking lot four or trying to find a place m the much sought-

130 My Student Government Association

ONEWAY

>?f^

t_ f r

•»^

•^rni-'^i

L' '

after lot one but finding you can't put your legally registered
car in a space because its filled by a car with a lot seven sticker.
It's the hassle of parking behind Frat Row and having your first
class in Tawes

Commuters could be likened to Nixon's Silent Ma|ority. As
with those middle-class Americans who made this country but
have wanted little say in its affairs, the commuter who out-
numbers the dorm resident approximately three to one finds
little time m his schedule to devote to the University and
campus life.

His lifestyle often prohibits his spending extra-curricular time
within the University community There is that part-time job
which pays the rent, buys the food and the gas, but only after
the ever increasing tuition and fees have been paid Traveling
to and from campus is such a problem that once the commuter
makes it home he generally doesn't make it back to the
University again. Unfortunately, the commuting ukdergraduate
freshman may discover the agonizing realities of a large. Im-
personal University sooner than his dorm counterparts.

However, the University administration has not ignored the
commuter's dilemna totally. Several bike paths are in the
planning, but limited access will narrow student's use.
Metrobus routes number only four to the campus and Metrorail
tentatively plans a station on Denton field, but not until 1980 at
the earliest. Buses are fine if you happen to live near a route,
that needless luxury which your tax dollar supports even if you
don't Parking lots do get built, but only farther and farther
away from classes. The intersection of University Boulevard,
Adelphi Road, and Campus Drive has been revamped, but the
increase in efficiency is only minimal. Hiking, hitching are
alternatives, but safety considerations restrict their use The
University Commuters Association exists, but few commuters
know that it does

So, after a long, hard day of rigorous study, the commuter
sits in a traffic jam at Route One, hoping he can make the light
on this cycle and knowing he'll have another long wait if he
doesn't. He looks at his watch and realizes he'll never make it
home by 5 p.m. Well, he thinks, |ust another day but then
again, there is tomorrow.

My Student Government Association

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8:15

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132

5IUK

.,^rtwS»>t>?"

133

It's Greek to me

During the years that
blocking Route One was the
raging fad, Maryland's Creek
system suffered from a disease
called disinterest. As the
seventies progressed, frater-
nitites and sororities

reevaluated their part in the
Llniversity system. Their in-
i reased popularity affirms
students believe that a com-
mittment to a Creek
organization is a contribution
\() the entire campus.

As we look back at history in
tins bicentennial year, it is
apparent that the existance of
fraternal organizations has been
an intrinsic part of the history
of colleges and universities
across the country

Through the efforts of Creek
chapters and a well-organized
rush program, the numbers of
students pledging in 1976 has
increased.

The activities of the
fraternities and sororities have,
through a concerted effort,
been banded together in the
face of severe fire safety and
health safety inspection
regulation enforcement which
cost local chapters thousands
of dollars, threatening some
with possible eviction

The Interfraternity and Pan
Hellenic Councils have formed
a civic association to work with
the city so their views will be
heard. Also, the Creeks have
lobbied the state legislature to
pass a bill sponsoring state
loans to chapters which are
updating house equipment in

134

And Creek Week has been
established as an annual
campus event.

The Creeks have continued
their aid to charities and service
organizations. The American
Red Cross blood drive and the
annual dance marathons have
found growing student support

The Creek system has come
under criticism from local
residents for everything from
noise pollution to vandalism
and from loud parites and
stereos to smashing wind-
shields, painting cars and
slashing tires.

The chapter houses also have
been the targets of thefts and
vandalism and teh entire Creek
system is being forced to

an effort to comply with the
city and county housing
regulations.

Sigma Pi, which lost its house
this year, is struggling to raise
funds for a new one And the
five Black fraternities and
sororities are still without
houses.

Dichotomies of thought have
emerged among campus
chapters and those withing the
legal boundaries of the City of
College Park. Residing on state
land has certainly helped the
on-campus chapters in their
struggles to comply with safety
regulations.

Homecoming, which was
remstituted in 1974, promises
to be even bigger and more
spectacular in 1976. The

Creeks were instrumental in
bringing this old traditional
college holiday back to the
Uoivetsit

tighten security measures to
curb damages Furniture has
been stolen from many houses
and, as every Creek knows, it's
almost impossible to keep a
new composite in the house for
a day.

We have learned that we are
unique, in that we, at Maryaind
are one of the few systems that
work together with the student
government and where the
sororities and fraternities work
side by side.

It has been a good year on
some fronts, and not so good
on others. But, to the Creek
system, the most important
thing is that 1976 has been a
growing and learning year

The swelling ranks of active
Creeks are testimony to the
solidarity that exists within a
system which operates and
contributes vastly to our entire
University It gives the active
Greek one element of college
life unknown to many students;
a sense of purpose.

136

semiskiiied

689

sensitive

semi-skiiled \-'skild\ adj : having or requirnig icss
training shan skilled labor and more than unskilled
labor

semi-soft \-'s6ft\ adi : n-soderaleiy soft; «p : firm
bti! easily cut {seinisojt cheese)

semi-sol-id \-'s'al-3d\ adj ; having the qualities of
bciih a solid and a liquid — semisolid n

semi -sweet \-'swct\ adj ; slightly sweetened
{semiswee.t ctiocoiaie)

Sem-ite Wm-,!t\ « : a inember of any of a group of
peoples of southwtxslern Asia chiefly represented by
the Jews and Arabs

Se-mit-ic \s3-'nr!il-ik\ adj : of or relating lo the
Semites; esp : nwmi

semi -tone Vsem-i-.liiin, 'sem-,j-\ n 1 : the tone at a
half step 2 : haif stkp

semi- trail -er \'sem-i-,lra-l3r, 'sem~J-\ n : a freight
trailer thai, when attached is supported at its for-
ward end by the truck tractor: oho ; a semitrailer
with attached tractor

semi-trop-ic \,sem-i-'lrlip-ik, ,sem-,i-\ adj : sijb-
VROPiCAi, -- semi-trop-i-cal Vi-k?l\ adj

'semi- week -ty \-'vvekie\ <ulj : occurring twice a
week — semiweekly adv

^semiweekly n : a semiweekly publication

sem-o-ti-na \,sem-3"'ie-n3\ "« : the purified rrsid-
dlings of hard wheat used for macaroni, spaghetti,
or vermiceili

sen abbr 1 senate 2 senator

sen -ate \,'sen-3t\ n [from Latin sena.'us. lilerally
"council of elders'", from sen-, stem o! seitcx "old"',
■"old man"] 1 a : the supreme council ol the aiseient
Rotr^an republic and empire b ; the higher branch
of soine bicameral lcgisiature,s 2 : an official lawv
making group or council

sen -a -for \'sen-3l-?r\ /; : a member of a senate

sen-a-to-ri-al \,sen-<>'tor-e-3}, -'t6r-\ adj : of or
reiaiing to a senator or a senate ■senatorial c>ffice;-

send X'scndX vh sent VsentX; send-ing 1 : to cause
io go : Di.sPATCii (sen! the puptl home; isenl a mes-
sage); eip : to drive or propel physically (seni the
ball into right field) (seud a rocket to the moon)
2 : to cause to happen or oa'ur uisked the Lord to
send some rain) 3 : to have an agent, order, or re-
quest go or be transmitted (send out for coffee)
(seiu away lor a pair of skates) (set>t for their pria>
list); esp : to transmit an order or request to come or
rcturn {the principal ,v£«? for the hoy) 4 : to put or
bring into a certain condition c'her request sent him
into a rage) — send-er n — send packing : to
send off roughly or in disgrace <if he comes in here
just io ff.>o! arotiitd, I'H send him packing)

send-off \'send-,df\ n ; a demonstration of goodwill
and enthusiasm lor tf^e beginning of a new venture
(as a trip or a new business)

Sen-e-ca Vsen-i-k^X r, : a member of an Iroquoian
Amerindian people of western New \'ork

sen-e-schal \'sen-3-sh3l\ n : an agent or bailiff who
managed a lord's estate in feudal titnes

se-niie \'sen-,5L 'sen-\ adj 1 : of or relating to old age
2 ; having infirmities associated with old age

se-ni!-i-ty \si-'nil-at-e\ « : the quality or state of be-
ing senile; e.'.p : the physical and metttai infirmity of
old age

ise-nior \'sS-ny3r\ « [from Latin, comparative of
senex "old", "old man"'] 1 : a person who is older or
of higher rank than another 2 ; a student in hi.s final
year of high school or college before graduation

2senior adj 1 : oldes — used chiefly to distinguish a
father from, a son with the same name 2 : higher in
standing or rank {senior partner) 3 : of or relating to
seniors in an educational institution

seniors (se-nior) n.: upperclassmen, people
leaving this establishment
syn. lucky

senior master sergeant n : a nonaimmissioned of-
ficer in the air force ranking just below a chief mas-
ter sergeant

sen-na~\'sen-o\ /( 1 : cassia 2; esp : one used medici-
nally 2 ; the dried leaflets of variotis cassias used as
a purgative

se-nor or se-fior \san-'yo(3)r\ «. pi senors or se-
fio-res \-'yor-as. -'>6r-\ — used for or by a Spanish
.speaker as a title equivalent to Misier

se-no-ra or se-iio-ra \san-'yur-3, -V6r-\ n — used
f(n' or bv a Spanish speaker as a title equivalent to
Mrs.

se-no-ri-ta or se-no-ri-ta \.san-y.>'ret-,V\ .•.• —
used for or by a Spanish speaker as a title equivalent
to Miss

sen-sa-tion \.sen-'sa-sh3n, s<w-\ n la: awareness
fas of noise or heat) or a menial process (as seeing,
hearing, or smelling) due to stinuiiation of a sense
organ b : an indefinite bodily feeling (a se.nsaiion of
buoyancy; 2 a ; a state of excited interest or feeling
{the announcement caused a sensation} b : a cause
of such excitement {the play wi\s a sensation)

sen-sa-tion-ai \ sh{)s-)n5i\ adj 1 : of or relating to
sensation or the senses 2 : arousing an inten.^e and
usu. superficial interest or emotional reaction
(sensational news) 3 : exceedittgiy or unexpectedly
excellent or great (he niade a sensational diving
catch) ■— sen-sa-tion-aMy \-e\ udv

'sense \'sen{t,is\ *; 1a: the power lo perceive by
meatis of sense organs b : a specialized function or
snechanistrs las sight, hearing, smell, taste, or touch)
l->y means of which an animal is sensitive to one or
more stimuli {the pain sense) 2 : a particular sensa-
tion or kind or quality of sensation <a good sense of
balance) 3 : avvarknf-ss. coNscroi'SNf.ss <a sense of
danger) 4 : intellectual appreciation <a sense of hu-
itioi") 5 : iNttJ-LiGENCE, JV'DGMiiNf : esp : good judg-
meiU 6 ; good reason or excisse \no seit'^e in wailitig)
7 : MHANiNC;; esp : one of the meanings a word can
futve 8 : IMPORT, iNTfN-rioN <get the sense of the
speaker's words)

^sense vb 1 : to perceive by the senses 2 : to be or
become conscious of (sense danger)

sense -less \'sen{t)s-bs\ adj 1 : i^MXiNsaous
{knocked senseless} 2 : FtXJfJ.sfj, .s-it^pro 3 : poinv-
iKss, ,vsr-ANr\-GLF,ss {a scnseless act) — sense-less-
iy adv sense-iess-ness n

sense organ « ; a bodily structure capable of being
affected by a stimulus (as heat or sound waves) in
such a tnanner as to activate nerve fibers to convey
itnpulscs to the central nervous systetn

sen-si"bil-i-ty \,sen(t)-.s.>'bil-3t-e\ u, pi -ties

1 : ability to receive sensations : sENsmvfNr.s,s

2 : tfte emotion or feeling of which a lU-rson is capa-
ble {a woman of acute sensibility}

sen-si-ble \'seni't)-s,>b3i\ adj 1 : capable of being
■,x;rceived by the senses or by rea,son or undersiand-
ing (sensible impressions) 2 : capable of receiving
sense impressions {sensible to pain) 3 ; awarp
(made semible of iiis mistakes) 4 : showing or con-
taining good sen.se or reason : rkasonabu-; <a sensi-
ble arrangement) -- sen-si-bly \-ble\ adv

sen-si-tive \'.sen(!)-sotiv. 'sen(t)-stiv\ adj 1 : re-
sponsive to stimuli 2 ; easily or strongly aflecled or
hurt {a sensitive child) 3 a : capable of indicating
minute differences : uefjcate {sensitive scales)
b ; readily affecteti or changed by various agents or

138

Dictionary page from Webster's Intermedioie Dictionary, ©1975,
used by permission of G & C. Mernom Co , Publishers of the
Merriom-Websier Diciionones.

Wendy Aaronson
Mary Abel
Ramon Abramovich
Steven Abramow

Benson Abramowitz
Jerry Abramson
Paul Adams
Glendell Adamson

Davood Adili

Chris Alexion

Patricia Aluisia

139

Allan Amernick
Holly Amos
Eva Anderson
Mesanie Anderson

George Augustine
Naclinc Bach

140 From the Interfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

John Bailey
Sharon Baker
Maria Balak
Brian Balin

Gary Bank
Debra Baranovic
Susan Barber

Samuel Bardoff

Richard Bartel

Kathryn Barker
Tyrone Barney

Deborah Baron
Judy Baron

V,'

Nicholas Basciano

Joseph Basinger
Janet Bass

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man.

141

Sheila Bass
Barbara Bassler
Sharon Bates
Mercedes Baumann

)ames Beall
Sandra Bebris
David Beegle
Robert Beever

'qs& ^^ nc-f- //r.^

Pamela Belcher
Karia Berg

142 From the I nterfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

Gary Bert

Janet Berte

Pamela Berkovits
Wendy Berkow

Donna Bernian
Gail Berman

Karen Beverly

MIchale Bernian
Sheila Berman

Ray Biaiek

Karen Bigman

Richard Blair

Perrin Blank

Robin Blankenship

-'.c^^^ri5X^i^F :_iK«i:fla

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man.

Jennifer Blei

Robin Blicl<enstaff

Carol Blinder

Reesa Blivess

Stuart Bloom

Cheryl Blum

Michael Bohn

Kevin Bond

David Bonnell

Sam Boone

1'14 From the Interfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

Kyler Brengle

i'^m' / ' / jililimn
Patrick Breslin

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man. 145

Paul Brilhart
Deborah Briscoe
James Briscoe
Marta Brito

David Brobst
Patricia Brocl<way
Clement Brooke
Richard Brooks

Zoara Brooks
Marcia Brown

Lawrence Bruce
Duane Bryant

Joseph Bryl
Kendra Buckel

146

From the I nterfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

Michael Bush
Patricia Bush
Peter Bushnell

JoAnn Bucy

Philip Burns

Kristina Bulik

Barbara Burroughs

Constance Bunl<e

Cassie Burtner

Donald Bruke

Ayodele Burton

My-Phi Butcher
Dennis Butterwei
Gary Butterwei

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man.

147

Winifred Cannon

Talniage Carawan

Richard Caplan

''"^ From the Interfratern ity Council to the University of Maryland:

William Carey
Erich Caron
George Carr

Robert Carroll

Mary Ellen Carruthers

Samuel Carson

I >«k *•* l.

~«

Carmen Cartegena
Donna Cassell
William Cefaratii

Lorie Chait
Gail Chambers
Micah Chandler

Jean Chang
Georgia Chao
Paul Cherry

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man.

149

Renee Childs

Kathryn Chinckeck Catharyn Chiodi

Roger Chojnacki
Ann Chrisney

Erica Cohen

Jarecl Cohen

150 From the Interfratcrnity Council to the University of Maryland:

Kevin Conheeney
George Connor

Richard Cole

Chris Collver

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man. 151

Gayle Conrad
Ellen Coren

Collen Corrigan
John Corrigan

Wanda Cox
William Crockett

Donna Croft

VIcki Crossman

Ernest Crow

Barbara Culbert

Randall Crow

Mary Cullen

Kenneth Crowley

Bonita Cullison

Carol Cuddy

Martha C/eh

152 Best wishes from the UMPORIUM

1^^

Mary Dague
Richard Dague

Charles Dai
Stephen Daly

Maria Dambriunas
Robert dAngelo

William dAngelo
Jean Daniel

Diarist Darden
Charles Davis

Elizabeth Davis

Rebecca Davis

Joyce Deal

Daniel de Haas

Debbie DeLuca

Best wishes from the UMPORIUM 153

Denise DeLuca
Lisa DeMaio
Donna Denion

Phillip DePorto

Delmer Desmond
Nancy Detkin
Margo DeVaughn

John Devereux

Anne D'Hoostelaere
Richard Diamond
Carl Dieffenbach

Gary Dier

Jeff Dier
lames Dillon
Jody Dillon

Gary Dilts

154

From the Interfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

Bill Dinsmore
Kathleen Dixon

Debra Dodd
Diana Dodge

Paul Doetsch
Susan Donnell

Robert Dore
Gail Dosik

Deborah Dougherty
Frank Dresser

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man.

155

)ohn Eilberston

Rizwan Elahi

Amy Ellenbcrg

AnneMaric Ellis

156 Best wishes from the UMPORIUM

Cheryl Faber

Marilyn Fabrizio

/"'

Jerome Ellis

Louise Elser

Steven Emminger

Mary Esfandiari

Cecilia Englert

KayodeEpemolu

"^_i

.1^

Olufemi Falana

James Eppard

Helen Everard

157

Katlierine Farmer
Judith Farrar
Charles Farrell

Elena Fatiadi
Ronald Dedoryk
Carol Feinberg

.LUl

Susan Fcinblatt
Jeff Feldman
Lawrence Feldman
Faye Feldstein

Janet Ferrell
Marilyn Feuchs
Janet Fink
Leif Finkel

158

From the Interfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

Marsha Finkelstein
Marianne Finzel
Peter Fiordelisi
Michael Firestone

Alexis Franzusoff
Gwendolyn Frazier
Audrey Frederick
David Frederick

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man.

159

Karen Freiman
Fred Fick

Jodie Friedberg
Marilyn Frjeman

Roger Fritz
Susan Funger

Fred Fulrovsky
Angelica Gabor

Kathy Gabrielsen
Frank Galli

Elizabeth Gamble
Charles Gardner
Thomas Gardner
Irving Garfinkle

Betty Garland
Michael Games
Lynne Garten
Claudia Gaynor

Geri Gelber
Craig Gendler
Ann Genovesc
Robin Gerber

160

Best wishes from the UMPORIUM

l^v-":*;-»<4v .iSi^>";.«3

Mary Germuth
Manny Gerton

Patricia Gibbons
Ellen Gick

Jeffrey Gilbert
Jeffrey Ginsberg

Mario Girodano
Flora Gipe

Ellen Gitelnian
Deborah Gittleson

Robert Giuliani

Deborah Glasser

Dolores Glozek

Linda Glukenhous

Best wishes from the UMPORIUM

161

Gail Goddard

Roberta Goff

Debra Goldberg

anice Goldberg

Debra Goldstein

James Goldstein

Stephen Goley

Constance Good

Deborah Goodrnark

Rosann Goodrich

Hugh Gordon

Pamela Gordon

162 From the Interfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

Robert Gotkin
Therese Gott

Kathleen Gracia
Mary Granados

Alice Gravely
Karen Gravitz

Carole Ann Green
Lee Green

Edward Greene, Jr.
LaVerne Greene

Stephen Greene
Laurl Greenstein

Albert Gregory
David Grenier

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man.

163

Virginia Grossl<urth

Michael Grossman

Kim Gulvas

Susan Gunn

Conrad Gunzelman

Edward Durl<a
Cliarlotte Hafer
Kenneth Hall, Jr

164 Best wishes from the UMPORIUM

^jlM^

^r .!^9

.^J^v^

>^^| ^1

InL '

Wendy Hamilton

Theodore Hammer

Diana Hanes
Babs Hanfling
George Hanl<ins
Martha Hanlon

Patricia Hannaway
Paul Hanneman
Karen Hanson
Mark Hantske

Brenda Hardy
Darrell Hargett
James Harms
Penelope Harms

165

Phillip Harrigan

Alan Harris

Bruce Harris

Diane Harris

Ronald Harrison

Mark Hart

Susan Harter

Marsha Hasson

>»

Nancy Hathaway

Gary Hattal

Cecelia Harvey

Patricia Hauss

Elizabeth Havlik

Arlene Hawkins

166 From the Interfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

Crafton Hayes

Edgar Heath

James Hecht

F. Carter Heim

Crew Heimer

Lynda Heise

Ellen Hershberger

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man.

167

Howard Hoffman
Kay Hoffman

Peggy Hoffmann
Jacqueline Holland

Richard Hewitt
James Higgins
Jessie Hinkle

Don Hinshaw
Elizabeth Hobba
Craig Hobson

Gregory Hollen
Deborah Holman

Richard Hodge
Sarah Hodges
Rachael Hoeckner

TIT A

John Holt
Stephanie Hong

168

Bennie Hooks

James Horn

' *■ > ^

Elizabeth Horsey

Jane Horton

Joseph Hossick

Michael Hradsky

Kathy Huff

Lynne Huffman

Mary Ellen Hughes

''Ji'hm

.mm

Alan Huguley

X <

Markus Hunkeler

169

Nancy Hynes
Douglas Ingram

Cheryl Irish
Kathryn Ives

Linda Jackson
Karen Jacobson

Arthur Jacques
Gail Jaffe

Leonard Jaffe
Kathleen Jagoe

170

From the Interfraternity Counvil to the University of Maryland:

Harold James

Howard )anet

Karen jaschik

Paul Jason

Anna Jeffers

Kathy Jenkins

Mary Jenkins

Wayne Jennings

Robin Jensen

Marcie Jex

James Johnson

Joan Johnson

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man. 171

iL-UU

Sheril Kern
Frank Kessler

Benjamin Kinard
Joseph King

Catherine Kinnamon
Donald Kipl<e

David Klein
David Klein

George Kllscher
Brian Klug

LuAnn Know/lton
Simonetta Koch

174

From the Interfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

James Kochanski
Goerge Koebke
Susan Kopen
Koula Korson

Melanie Kowal
Gerard Kramer
Ellen Kraus
Robert Krause

Mindy Krizman

Kathleen Kundert

Louis Kushner

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherjood of Man.

175

Angela Latchford
Paul Lauriat

Steven Lauresen
Kathleen Lavin

Ann Lazer
Pamela Leary

Robert Lederer
Eileen Lederman

Allan Lee
Charles Lee

Joanne Lefter
Nell Lehrer

Lawrence Leikus
John Leocha

Marry Leon
Janet Lednberger

Craig Lesher
Ann Levay

Barbara Levin
Barry Levin

176

Best wishes from the UMPORIUM

Leslie Levin
Sheri Levin

Ina Levine
Marl< Levine

Edward Levy
Micliael Levy

Robert Lewis
Alan Libby
Mary Liberatore
Debra Liberman

Carol Liennard
Charlotte Litman
James Littlejohn
Nancy Llewellyn

177

Francis Loban
Mark Loesberg

Glenn Lohrmann
Alan Loosararlan

Martha Lopez
Jim Loving

Susan Lowenthal
Gloria Lucas

Jan Lucas
Slieila Ludwick

178 From the Interfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

Andrew Lyman

Barbara Lynch

Mark Lynch

Denise Macklin

Kathleen Mahone

^A^J!

Mariano Martin
William Martland
David Mascone
Carolyn Mason

Hovik Mardirossian
Timmie Marshall .
Maxine Martell
Manning Martin

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man. 179

Vanessa Mason

Marita Mathias

Bettye Matthews

Paula Matthews

Bruce McAllister

Kathryn McCaffrey

Paul McCarthy

Nora McCeney

Charles McCrae

Charles McEvoy

Ellen McGowan

Mark McKlnley

Keith McManus

Donald McMican

180 From the Interfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

Kathleen McVeigh
Roberta Mead

Joan Meehan
Sherryl Meier

Ranoi Mellman
Ellem Meltzer

Ml^

JfTa

^^^1 :^^B

^^^JjrW

%!W^

■w

AnaMarla Mendoza
Mercedes Mendoza

Lucy Meoni
Sheila Mescal

Darryl Metzler
John Michaloski

Barbara Michels
Ronald Milburn

Linda Milchling
Johnathan Miller

Karen Miller
Phyllis Miller

Thomas Miller
Merry Million

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man.

181

Kenneth Mills

Brian Misler

A§.

Fernado Mola-Davis
Elizabeth Moore

Melvin Moore
Reginaldo Moore

)an Moossazadehn
Glenn Morgan

182

yr '.-

Hal Morgan
Diane Moritz

Arlen Morris
Donna Morris

Leonie Morris
Linda Morris

^ \* ' f^^ '-w* )>• Claudia Morse

Roxanne Morris

Mehrnoosh Mostaan

Glori Muller

Sherry Moyers

^^Y

:%'■

■■•■/3;

'//■'//■' ■•^::::ii

Richard Mullineaux

183

LouAnn Munitz

Jeffrey Myers

Robert Myers

Robert Myhre

Paul Napier

Charles Nash III

Teresa Nawrot

Nanci Neff

Beth Neinian

184

Paul Newman
Gregory Newsom
Michael Ng

Barbara Nichols

Mary Nichols
David Nisbett
Doris Norris

John Norton

Philip Norwitz
Vukana Novakovic
Scott Nutter

Mary O'Brian

Sharon O'Brien
Dierdre O'Halloran
Michael O'Leary

Karen Olenginski

Best wishes from the UMPORIUM 185

Neal Olesker
Gbolahan Onayemi
Marilyn O'Neill
Patricia O'Neill

David Patterson
Ellen Paul
Brenda Peck
antes Pellenbarg

Divina Ortanez
Merrill Oshcroff
Betty Owens

Carlotta Owens
Robert Padula
Robert Palm, Jr.

Alan Paradis
Shirley Parker
Gary Pasewark

186

From the Interfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

Catherine Pennington
Elizabeth Pepe
Regina Perrotta
Nancy Peskin

^K /^S:^

1 .^.^

)eff Pessah
Sharon Peters
Elaine Petersor
Brain Petonic

Nancy Phelan
Diana Phillips

Jeffrey Phillips
Kent Phillips

Michael Phillips
Pamel Pinkett

Jeffrey Piatt
Rachel Pluhar

Joseph Pocius
Dawn Poley

Jill Pollack
Mitchell Polt

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man.

187

Wendy Powell

Laurie Price

Debra Poynter

Wayne Price

Kelli Presnell

Jacqueline Proctor

William Pretyha

Stephen Pulford

^-^^.x .^

Katherine Pulliam

Nina Pulver

Mary Puntch

188

From the Interfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

Clarissa Quackenbush
Thomas Quinn

Thomas Randazzo
David Rapp

Paula Rabb
Gregory Rabida

Stephan Rabui
Michael Raley

Michael Ralph
Sharon Ramsburg

Beth Randall
Robyn Randall

William Rauen
Margrethe Ravivholt

Beverly Ray

Howard Redmond, )r.

David Reed

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of M an igg

Patrick Reed
Henry Reese
Linda Reese
Paul Reese

Robert Reff
Guy Regalado
Daniel Reggia
James Reid

Diane Reyno
James Richey
Sheri Richman
Gary Ridgely

^^^^

J^t^

Mink

w^ ^^n

ji^--

•ft

.-''''' J ^^^^ '■-'■.

' '^^KK^-- '.'^■■--'/^/'it-mwa

Steven Ridgely
Vince Rinehart

Joel Ringer
Barbara Riordan

Paul Robbins
Janice Robert
Judith Roberts
James Robertson

Judith Robertson
Alita Robinson
George Robinson
Trinita Robinson

Laura Rodin
Marlene Rodman

191

Sally Roesner

Andrew Rosenbaum

Donald Rosenberg

ri^

Daniel Rohrer

lames Rohrer

Lani Rome

Howard Rosen

■

,-.--•

>4a«

i.v-*^-\ 'ifc,^

^^^ )

i —

■^

yi-'-'iAttl).-^.^

—

!►

Katherine Roser

lohn Rosner

Ira Rosenthal

192 From the Interfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

Thomas Ross
Neil RossmeissI
Paul Rosstead
Frank Rothschild

Darlene Rubin
Linda Rubin
Steven Rubin
David Ruddell

Bradley Rupert
David Rush, Jr.
Rhonda Russell
Rosanne Ruvolo

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man.

193

Debra Rysdyk
Teresa Saavedra
Steven Sachs
Jane Sacks

%S,

'Uti

111 11

Lucian Sadowski
Sherry Safran
Antone Salah
Sandra Salopek

,.;^tB0''-

Mary Salzman
Peter Sampogna

Laurie Samuels
Barbara Sanders

Karen Sanders
Saria Sandlin

194

Gilbert Sansbury
Serafina Santa-Maria

Gary Sapperstein
Gary Sapperstein

Leota Sarraf
Nancy Sarraf

Howard Sathre
Heidi Savage
Roy Savoy
Linda Schechter

Cliarene Scheeper
Mark Scheiner
Barbara Scheinman
Marl< Scheilhammer

Ben Franl<lin's "custom printed" shirt shop 195

Victoria Schenk
Sandra Sclileish
Jean Sclinialenberger

Charles Schueller
Joseph Schuler
Arthur Schulnian

196

Michael Schwartz
Larry Schweinsberg

Sidney Sclar

Brian Scott

Steven Schwemmer
Jeanne Schwietz

Daniel Scotti

Celeste Scire
Marlene Sclar

Karl Seckel

Sandra Sehman

Teresa Seibolt

197

Stephen Shcchtel

Denn Sherman

Antoinette Sherman

198

From the Interfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

Ann Simonini

oann Simanski

Chris Sintetos

•\

Lisa Sirkis

Rory Singer

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man. igg

Leonarda Sisca

Mary Slater

Beatrice Small

Charlene Smith
John Smith
Judith Smith
Kathryn Smith

Michael Smith
Susan Smith
Anna Smolen
Dorie Snider

200 Best wishes from the UMPORIUM

Nancy Solie
Ellen Solomon

Laurie Solomon
William Sonnefeld

Stephen Sorrell
Theresa Squaderc

ti.iry Slaimilft
Kimberly Stange

Cheryl Stanko
Joyce Stankley

Eric Stansbury

Gary St. Clair

m* m

Bonnie St. Clair

Joann Steele

201

Richard Stein

Naomi Steinberg

Thomas Stengle

Martin Sterba

Roman Stolinski

Janice Strici<land

Barbara Stern

Linda Stout

Stephen Sturgeon

Damon Sui

Susan SuKarman

202 From the Interfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

lames Suit

Joseph Sullivan

, ■«■/

Mary Sullivan

Patricia Sullivan

Sharon Sullivan

Theresa Sullivan

Ronald Sutherland

Robert Sutton

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man. 203

Hclaine Suval

Nicholas Tangreti
Ann Tanis
Joanne Tanker
Terry Taranto

Philip Tarbell
Diane Tardy
Diane Taylor
Jeffrey Taylor

Charlotte Swartz
Marcy Swerdlin
Linda Swider

Kathryn Szoka

Pamela-Lynne Taylor
Ralph Taylor
Anthony Tedesco
Nancy Tennant

Sharon Szymanowsk
Donna Tafuri
Claire Tallent

204

J .

J\ -

Katherine Tgibides

Shirley Thomas

William Thomas
John Thompson

Rita Thompson
Lawrence Thrasher

Linda Tilghman
Robert Toeuse

Paul Tomassoni

Robin Tolkoff
Deborah Tolson

Harriet Toney

John Tower

John Towie

Thomas Townsend

Margaret Travers

Deborah Trilling

205

Lee Tuchman

Allison Tucker

Gay Tucker

Sandra Tucker

Mark Tudor

William Tully

Richard Tumolo

Lisa Turner

Sally Turner

Margaret Ulam

Charles Underwood

Randy Utter

206 From the Interfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

Audrey VanClair
Archibald VanNorden

Maty Veigle
Miriam Verde!

Ronald Vicinsky
lanet Vitelozzi

(

Robert Virta
Hugh Vivian

Robert VonBriesen
Elizabeth Wack

Martha Wade

Donna Wagman

Leslie Walker

Tandi Walner

Robert Walter

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man. 207

Jolephus Weeks
Amy Weinberger
Edgar Weiner

Lawrence Weisman
William Wenker
Susan Werner

Robin West
David Westreich
Claire Whdien

208

Best wishes from the UMPORIUM

Edgar Wheeler
Alan Whicher
Benjamin White
Larry White

209

Michael Williams
Ricky Williams

Sallie Williams
Oveta Willie

John Wilson
John Wilson

Dale Wineholt
Terry Winston

Joyce Winters
Philip Wire

Carol Wissman
Deborah Wolf
Margie Wolfe
Benita Wong

210 From the I nterfraternity Council to the University of Maryland:

Jerald Yatt
Lori Yates

Carol Yopconka
Marti Young

Joseph Younge
Jan Younkins

Dinorah Youso
Carmine Zeccardi

Lauren Zeitlin
Marjorle Zlatln

Susan Zuckerman
Luke Brown

Charles Cover
Martha Plaster

United we stand, divided we fall. The Brotherhood of Man.

211

Senior Directory

AARONSON, WENDY, Silver Spring, MICB., Alpha

Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Omicron.
ABEL.MARY, Riverdale, PE, Phi Alpha Epsilon,

Amer. Alliance Health.
ABRAMOVICH, RAIMON, Garrett Park, ELEC ENG
ABRAMOW, STEVEN, Baldwin, N.Y., ANTH,

Anth. Club, Pre-dent Club
ABRAMOWITZ, BENSON, Baltimore, ECON,

Hillel Israel Auyah Org.
ABRAMSON, J ERRY, Silver Spring, CHEM, Eta

Beta Rho, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pre-Med Soc.
ADAMS, PAUL, Chestertown, CHEM
ADAMSON, GLENDELL, Baltimore, CRIM, Zeta

Phi Beta, PACE, BSU
ADDICOTT, JEFFREY, Upper Marlboro, GVPT,

John Marshall Pre Law Soc.
ADEGBENRO, SOJI, Hyattsville, ELEC. ENG

IEEE., Soccer
ADILI, DAVOOD, Greenbelt, ENME
ADLER REID, Kensington, CHEM, Cambridge

Area Council, Campus Sen.
ALBERT, MARK, Adelphi, CHEM, Ski Club
ALEXION, CHRIS, Seabrook, PHYS. Sigma Pi

Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi
ALLAMONG, RICKY, Hyattsville, ACCT
ALSAFFAR, RENATE, Clarksburg, GERM
ALUISIA, PATRICIA, District Heights, URBS

Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board
AMERWICK, ALLAN, Baltimore, BGS
AMOS, HOLLY, Baltimore, PE, Alpha Omicron Pi,

Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Epsilon
ANDFRSON,EVA,Timonium,PERS. & LABOR

REL. RHA
ANDERSON, MESANIE, Mt. Holly, N.J. MRKT
ANDRES, FRED, Linthicum, BUS, Epsilon Nu
ANDREWS, DENISE, Wash, D.C. RTVF
ANSHER, MICHAEL, Silver Spring, BIOCHEM
ANTHONY, ALAN, Laurel, HORT, Phi Kappa Phi .
ANTHONY, HOL CARIN, DIET
ARLAUSKAS, JOSEPH, Glen Burnie, BIOSCI
ASH, J ESSE, Baltimore, GVPT
ATHEY, PATRICIA, Chestertown, INTER. DES
ATTMAN, GARY, Baltimore, ACCT, John

Marshall Pre-Law Soc, Alpha Epsilon Pi.
AUGSBURGER, CYNTHIA, Hudson , Ohio,

MRKT, Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Chi Theta, SGA
AUGUSTINE, GEORGE, Silver Spring, ZOOL
BACH, MADINE, Pikesville, EARLY CHILD ED
BAILEY, JOHN, Bethesda, MUSC
BAKER, SHARON, Kensington, JOUR
BALAK, MARIA, Silver Spring, HESP
BALLIN, BRIAN, Salisbury, MICB
BANK, GARY, Chevy Chase, URBS
BARANOVIC, DEBRA, Baltimore, INTER DES

WMUC, MaryPIRG, ASID
BARBER, SUSAN, Bowie, INTER DES. Christ. Sci.

Org., ASID, Omicron Nu
BARDOFF, SAMUEL, Pikesville, CHEM ENG, AICHE,

B'nai Brith
BARKER, KATHRYN, Chevy Chase, BGS, Alpha

Omicron Pi, Panhel
BARNEY, TYRONE , Baltimore, CRIM, Black Pre-
Law Soc, SGA. PACE, GCSA
BARON, DEBORAH, Silver Spring, EDUC
BARON, JUDY, Baltimore, SPEC ED , PACE
BARTEL, RICHARD, Bowie, ENG & PSYC.FIying

Club, AIAA. Alpha Eta Rho, MPSE

BASCIANO, NICHOLAS, College Park, ZOOL.,

Varsity Track
BASINGER, JOSEPH, Silver Spring, HIST
BASS, JANET, College Park, RTVF, Sigma Delta

Chi, WMUC
BASS, SHEILA, Bethesda, GVPT
BASSLER, BARBARA, Baltimore, PSYC
BATES, SHARON, Takoma Park, ELEM. ED.
BAUMANN, MERCEDES, Garden City, N.Y., PE.

WRA, Ski Club, Intramurals, Volleyball
BEALL, JAMES, Bowie, ACCT
BEBRIS, SANDRA , Bethesda, BIOCHEM

BEEGLE, DAVID, Kingsville, CHEM. ENG.
BEEVER, ROBERT, Alexandria, Va., POL. SCI.,

World Adventurer
BEHELER', STEVEN., Beltsville,PERS.
BEHUN, CURTIS, Potomac, ELEC. ENG.
BELCHER, PAMELA, Silver Spring, JOUR., Pi

Beta Phi, HELP center, Developmental Clinic
BERG, KARLA, Rockville, ELEM. ED., Phi

Theta Kappa, Child. Phvs. Therapy Club
BERKOVITS, PAMELA, Monsey , n.Y. PSYC
BERKOW, WENDY, College Park, SOCY
BERMAN, DONNA, Baltimore, HESP, ASHA
BERMAN, GAIL, Baltimore, SPAN. SEC . ED.,

Phi Kappa Phi, Span Club, JSU
BERMAN, MICHAEL, Owings Mills, PSYC
BERMAN, SHEILA, Silver Spring, MICB,

Sigma Alpha Omicron
BERT, GARY, Lutherville, ZOOL., Phi

Delta Theta
BERTE, JANET, Hyattsville, JOUR
BEVERLY, KAREN, Seat Pleasant, HESP.

Phys. Therpy Club, NSSHA
BIALEK, RAY, Silver Spring, MRKT, Jazz

Band, PUB Entertain. Comm., Bus. Frat.,

Choir
BIGMAN, KAREN, McKeesport, Pa., EARLY

CHILD ED., Kappa Delta Pi, PACE
BLAIR, RICHARD, Adelphi, ENG.
BLANK, PERRIN, Baltimore, PSYC, Tau

Epsilon Phi, Psi Chi, DBK, GCSA
BLANKENSHIP, ROBIN, Oxon Hill, BGS
BLEI, JENNIFER, Willow Grove, Pa., BUS
BLICKENSTAFF, ROBIN, Myersville, SOCY.,

Alpha Delta Pi, UM band-twirler
BLINDER,CAROL, Westbury , N.Y. SOCY",

Sigma Delta Tau Alpha Kappa Delta, Diamond,
BLIVES, REESA, Baltimore, ELEM. ED.

BLOOM, STUART, Bronx, N.Y. ACCT., Tau

Epsilon Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Dance Mar.
BLUM, CHERYL, Potomac, MRKT.
BOHN, MICHAEL, Landove r Hills, TRANS.,

Vet's Club
BOND, KEVIN, Beltsville, GEOL.
BONNELL, DAVID, Greenbelt, BUS. FIN., Delta

Upsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, IFC
BOONE, Sam, Lanham, ACCT
BOOS, FREDERICK, Silver Spring, BUS . FIN.
BOOTH, OSCAR, Linthicum, HIST., Phi Alpha

Theta
BOOTHE, VETA, College Park, HIST. & AASP
BOULAVSKY, LEON, Coral Hills''GEN. BUS. ,

Phi Sigma Kapoa
BOUWSMA, ROSALIND College Park, ARTH
BOYARSKY, KAREN, Chevy Chase, SPEC. ED.

BOYD, J EFFREY, Cumberland , MRKT., Sigma Nu
BOYKOFF, ROBERTA, Bowie, SOCY.
BOYNTON, LAUREL, Rockville, ENGL.
BRACY, CHARLOTTE, Baltimore', SOCY., Delta

Sigma Theta, Minority Advise. Program
BRADLEY, PATRICIA, Baltimore, PSYC
BRADSHAW, LYNN, Silver Spring, HOUSING,

Kappa Kappa Gamma.
BRANSE, ROSE, Silver Spring, EARLY CHILD

ED., Kappa Delta Pi.
BRAUDES, KAREN, Baltimore, INT.DES., ASID
BREITBART, HARRIET, Aberdeen, BGS JSU.
BRENYLE, KYLER, Middletown, MUSC, Kappa

Kappa Psi, Nat'l Hon. Band.
BRESLIN, PATRICK, Leonardtown, JOUR. WMUC.
BRILHART, PAUL, Baltimore, CHEM., Delta Tau

Delta, Pre-Dent. Soc.
BRISCOE, DEBORAH, WDC, ELEM. ED.

Upward Bound Tutor, PACE.
BRISCOE, JAMES, Greenbelt, BIOCHEM
BRITO, MARTA, Derwood, CRIM., Latin Amer.

Club.
BROBST, DAVID, District Heights, CIVIL ENG.

Phi Delta Theta, Amer. Soc. Civil Eng.
BROCKWAY, PATRICIA, College Park, ELEM. ED.
BROOKE, CLEMENT, Temple Hills, IND. ARTS.
BROOKS, RICHARD, Linthicum, COMM. STUDIES',

Dorm Council, Coll. Hum. Ecol.
BROOKS, ZSARA, Clinton, SOCY., BSU, Socy Club.
BROWN,MARCIA,Smithfield, Va. HESP.
BRUCE, LAWRENCE, Odenton, IND. ARTS.
BRYANT, DUANE, Laurel, PSYC, Minority Pre-

pro. Hlth.Soc, Intramural Balketball
BRYL, JOSEPH, Baltimore, COMP. SCI.
BUCKEL,KENDRA, adelphi, REC , Sigma Kappa

Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Epsilon.
BUCY, JOANN, LaVale, ELEM. ED.
BULIK, KRISTINA, Silver Spring, FMCD.
BUNKE, CONSTANCE, Bethesda, PLANT CONSERV.
BURKE, DONALD, Silver Spring, LENF.
BURNS, PHILLIP, Silver Spring, HIST., Square

Dance Club.
BURROUGHS, BARBARA, Beltsville, SPEC. ED.
BURTNER, CASSIE, Boonsborc ELEM. ED., Alpha

BURTOIsf^^A^ODELE, WDC, NUC.ENG., Zeta
Phi Beta, RHA, Soc. Women Eng., NAACP
BUSH, MICHAEL , Annapolis, MRKT
BUSH, PATRICIA, Baltimore, CRIM.

BUSHNELL, PETER, Rockville, ZOOL.
BUTCHER, MY-PHI, Laurel, INT'L AFFAIRS,

Chinese Assoc. Student.
BUTTERWEI, DENNIS, Annapolis, BMGT,

Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt., Intramural Tennis.
BUTTERWEI, GARY, Annapolis, BSMT.,Soc

for Adv. of Mgmt.
BYRNE, WILLIAM, Larchmont, N.Y., GEN BUS.,

Phi Kappa Sigma, Gate & Key Soc.
CACAS, MAX, Oxon Hill, STU. ART, Gen Hon.
WMUC

CAIAZZO, RALPH, Orange, N. J., PHIL & ENG.
CALDANA, MARGARET, Laurel, LENF.
CALDER, CAROL, WDC, En
CALLANDER, JANE, Silver Spring, ECON., Phi

Chi Theta
CALLIS, LORIN, Scotch Plains, N.J., TEXT

MRKT. AATT, MaryPIRG, Dorm gov't.

212

CALLMER, SALLY, College Park, STU. ART.
CALVERT, BARBARA, Silver Spring, FREN., Alpha

Phi
CAMERON, FLORENCE, Gaithersburg, FREN., Phi

Kappa Phi. Span. Hon. Snr
CAMERON, NANCY, Rockville, TEXT AATT.
CANNON, WINIFRED, Eastover, S.C, GVPT., Zeta

Phi Beta, Black Pre-Law See.
CAPLAN, RICHARD, Oxon Hill, HIST., )ohn

Marshall Pre-Law See, Phi Alpha Theta.
CARAWAN, TALMAGE, Rockville, ZOOL.
CAREY, WILLIAM, Silver Spring, BUS., Delta

Nu Alpha, Amer Mrkt. Assoc.
CARON, ERICH, Bel Air, FIN.
CARR, GEORGE, Owings Mills, PERS. MGMT. & LABO

REL., Students for Christ
CARROLL, ROBERT, Bel Air, ELEC. ENG. , IEEE,

Etta Kappa Nu.
CARRUTHERS, MARY ELLEN, Adelphi, UM Rec. Soc.
CARSON, SAMUEL, WDC, AERO. ENG., Tau

Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau, Flying Club.
CARTAGENA, CARMEN, Caguas, Puerto Rico, PSYC.
CASSELL, DONNA, Rockville, EARLY CHILD. ED.
CEFARATTI, WILLIAM, Seat Pleasant, GEN. BUS.
CHAIT, LORIE, Baltimore, SPEC. ED. Mortar Board,

Kappa Delta Pi , Council for Exeptional Child

CHAMBERS, GAIL, Seabrook, ECON., RH A, SGA
CHANDLER, MICAH, Hyattsville, RTVF, Black

Explosion.
CHANG, JEAN, Rockville, MICB.
CHAO, GEORGIA, Langley Park, PSYC, Phi

Kappa Phi, Chinese Student Assoc.
CHERRY, PAUL, College Park, CHEM.,

Ski Club.
CHILDS, RENEE, NorristownPa., HESP., NSSHA,

lota Phi Theta Sweetheart.
CHINCHECK, KATHRYN, College Park, BGS, Alpha

Omicron Pi.
CHIODI, CATHARYN, Cherry Hill, N.J. ACCT.

Sigma Kappa, Phi Chi Theta
CHOJNACKI, ROGER, Baltimore, PHYS. SCI.,

Intramural Sports.
CHRISNEY, ANN, Bethesda, ANIMAL SCI.
CHRIST, TIM, Baltimore, IND. TECH., Soc. Man.

Eng.
CIANOS, JAMES, Baltimore, CHEM., Acting, ISC,

OCF.
CLEMENTS ,JAMES, Silver Spring, PHYS.SCI.,

Intramurals.
COHEN, BARRY, Union, N.J. ADVER. DES.
COHEN, DAVID, Hagerstown, FMCD
COHEN, DEAN, Greenblet, BIOSCI.
COHEN, ERICA, College Park, FMCD.
COHEN, J ARED, Rockville, TRANS., Delta Nu

Alpha
COHEN, JEFFREY, Baltimore, FIN., Phi Sigma

Delta.
COHEN, LARRY, Rockville, ZOOL., HLth. Center

Advise. Board, Tennis Intramurals.
COHEN, MARGARET, Chevy Chase, PSYC, Psi Chi,

Alpha Lamba Delta.
COHEN, MARK, College Park, HIST., Alpha

Epsilon Pi, Cheerleader
COHEN, MICHAEL, Silver Spring, ZOOL. Sigma
COLE, RICHARD, Towson, ACCT., Phi 9<
Phi Kappa

COLLVER, CHRIS, Greenbelt, CIVIL ENG. , Tau

Beta Pi, Vet.s Club, Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta
COLFERYAHN, LURA LEE, Baltimore, MATH.,

Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Volleyball
COLVIN, CYNTHIA, Silver Spring, FMCD
COMPTON, WILLIAM, Adelphi, ZOOL., Alpha Tau

Omega.
CONCANNON, KAREN, Darsippany, N.J. ELEM.

ED.
CONHEENEY, KEVIN, Roche)le Park, N.J., ADVER

DES., Varsity Track & Cross Country
CONNOR, GEORGE, Laurel, IND. ARTS, Ind. Ed.

Assoc.
CONRAD, GAYL, Ardmore, Pa., ARTS.
COREN, ELLEN, Seabrook, SPCH . COMM., Sigma

Delta Tau.
CORRIGAN, COLLEEN, Glen Burnie, JOUR.,

Alpha Lamda Delta, Delta Tau Delta
CORRIGAN, JOHN, Bethesda, BIOCHEM., Gen. Hon

Prog.
COX, WANDA, Hillcrest Heights, FAMILY STUDIES
CROCKETT. WILLIAM, Hyattsville, CRIM.
CROFF, DONNA, Baltimore, ENGL.
GROSSMAN, VICKI, Glen Burnie, PHY*. ED.,

Kappa Alpha Theta, WRA, Intramurals
CROW, ERNEST, Rockville, RTVF, T.V. Workshop
CROW, RANDALL, Rockville, MRKT., Pi Kappa

Alpha, Gate & Key, Nu Gamma Rho, IFC
CROWLEY, KENNETH, Kensington, JOUR., Sigma

Delta Chi, DBK, WMUC, UM Chorale.
CUDDY, CAROL, Potomac, BGS.
CULBERI, BARBARA', New Carrollton, PHYS. ED.

Track & field, Field Hockey, Lacrosse.
CULLEN, MARY, Potomac, SOCY.
CULLISON, BONITA, Lexington Park, HESP'., Gen

Hon. Prog., Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa
CZEH, MARTHA, Silver Spring, SPAN., Bowling
DAGUE, MARY , Laurel, EARLY CHILD' ED., Alpha

Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi.
DAGUE, RICHARD, Laurel, MECH., ASME,SAE
DAI, CHARLES, Gaithersburg, MECH. ENG.
DALY, STEPHEN, Rockville, JOUR.
DAMBRIUNAS, MARIA, Brentwood, HLTH. ED.

Lithuanian Club, Volleyball Intramurals.
dANGELO, ROBERT, Massapequa, N.Y., HLTH. ED.

Intramurals, Dorm Gov't. Varsity Track.
dANGELO, WILLIAM, Massapequa, N.Y. CHEM.
DANIEL, JEAN, College Park, SOCY.
DARUtN, DIARIST, Baltimore, ENGL. , Delta Sigma

Theta, Arts & Letters, BSU, Panhellanlc.
DAVIS, CHARLES, College Park, GEOL.
DAVIS, ELIZABETH, CM nton, DIET., Baptist

Student Union
DAVIS, REBECCA, Silver Spring, PSYC.
DEAL, JOYCE, WDC, PSYC, Psyc. Peer

Counsel. Comm.
deHAAS' , DANIEL, Silver Spring, ZOOL., Pre-

Dent Soc.
DeLUCA, DEBBIE, Pasadena, BUS. ED.
DeLUCA, DENISE, Babylon, L.I. N.Y. ELEM.

Ed.
DeMAlO, LISA, Wheaton, RTVF.
DENION, DONNA Rockville, PERS. MGMT.
DePORTO, PHILLIP, Gambrills, HLTH. ED.

Arnold Air Soc, AF ROTC
DESMOND, DELMER, Bethesda, ENGL.
DETKIN, NANCY, College Park, SPEC. ED. PACE.

DeVAUGHN.MARGO, College Park, CRIM., Non Phi
Non.

DEVEREUX, IV, JOHN, Glenwood, MRKT., Eques-
trian Club.

D'HOOSTELAERE, ANNE, Gaithersburg, AGRN.,

Delta Delta Delta
DIAMOND, RICHARD, Silver Spring, ECON., John

Marshall Pre-Law Soc, Phi Kappa Phi.
DIEFFENBACH, CARL, Bethesda, BIOCHEM.
DIER, GARY, Silver Spring, BIOCHEM., Phi Eta

Sigma, Inter, Student Coun., Intramurals.
DIER, J EFF, Silver Spring, GVPT. Senate,

Intramurals, Rugby Team, PACE.

DILLON, JAMES, Silver Spring, CIVIL ENG.,

Amer. Soc. of Civil Eng.
DILLON, JODY, College Park, FMCD.
DILTS, GARY, Seabrook, PERS.
DINSMORE, BILL, Gaithersburg, MICB., Delta

Tau Delta, Dorm Pres.
DIXON, KATHLEEN, Adelphi, ENGL, Sen. Adj.

Comm. on Fin. Aids & Self Help, UCA
DODD, DEBRA, Baltimore, FMCD.
DODGE, DIANA, Glen Burnie, RES. MGMT
DOETSCH, PAUL, Beltsville, BIOCHEM, Phi Eta

Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi
OONNELL, SUSAN, Silver Spring, SPEC. ED.,

Alpha Lambda Delta, PACE, Pom Pom
DORE, ROBERT, Berkshire, STRU. ENG., ASCE,

Intramurals
DOSIK, GAIL, Wheaton, FMCD.
DOUGHERTY, DEBORAH, Baltimore, PSYC
DRESSER, FRANK. Laurel, BUS. MGMT.
DRUPIESKI, MARY, Bel Air, ZOOL. BIOCHEM
DUNHAM, HOLLY, WoodbridgeANIM. SCI., WRA

Sigma Tau Epsilon, Intramural Basketball
DURHAM, DENISE, College Park, HOME EC ED.
DYER, JOHN, Crestview, GERM.
DYSON, MICHAEL, Brookeville, ELEC. ENG., Tau

Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma.
EBELINK, SHIRLEY, Silver Spring, PERS ., Phi

Chi Theta.
EDELSTEIN ELAINE, Baltimore, HOME EC. ED'.
EDGAR, ELIZABETH, Dillon Park, TEXT., Amer.

Assoc, for Text. Tech.
EIBERSTON, JOHN, Wheaton, BIO. SCI.
EISEN, SUSAN, Silver Spring, SPEC. ED.,

Gymkana, Intramurals
EISENBERG, JILL, Chevy Chase, FMCD.
ELAHI, RIZWAN, Kharian, Pakistan, CIVIL ENG.,

Amer. Soc. of Civil Eng.
ELLENBERG, AMY, College Park, EDUC, Alpha

Epsilon Phi, Judicial Board.
ELLIS, ANNE MARIE, Rockville, JOUR, DBK.
ELLIS, J EROME, Sykesville, GVPT, Peer Coun.

Team, BSU, Black Pre-Law Soc.
ELSER, LOUISE, Edgewater, BOTN.
EMMINGER, STEVEN, Butonsville, ACCT, SAM.
ENGLERT, CECILIA, New Hyde Park, N.Y., ELEM.

ED., Alpha Lambda Delta.
EPEMOLU, KAYODE, Hyattsville, CHEM. ENG.
EPPARD, JAMES, Silver Spring, GVPT.
EPSTEIN, NANCY, Bryonne, N.J., EARLY CHILD.

ED. Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel, Kappa Delta Pi.
EPSTEIN, VICKI, Narberth, Pa., EDEL.

Kappa Delta Pi. , ACEL
EDFANDIARI, MARY, Greenbelt, ASTR.

213

EVERARD, HELEN, Hyattsville, FMCD

FABER, CHERYL, Wheaton' ELEM. ED. Tau Beta

Sigma, Marching & Concert Bands.
FABRIZIO, AMRILYN, Gaithersburg, PSYC, Kappa

Alpha Theta, Diamond, Panhel, PACE.
FAHRNER, JOHN, Rockville, P.E.
FALANA' OLUFEMI, Silver Spring, AGRC. ECON.,

African Student Assoc.
FARMER, KATHERINE' Camp Spjings, PHYS. SCI.
FARRAR,)UDITY, Silver Spring, PSYC.
FARRELL, CHARLES' Greenbelt, GEN. BUS.
FATIADI, ELENA Takoma Park, RUSS.
FEDORYK, RONALD, College Park, PSYC, Sigma

Chi.
FEINBERG, CAROL , Miami, Florida, TEXT. MRKT.,

Amer. Assoc, of Text. Tech.
FEINBLATT, SUSAN, Teaneck, N.J., ELEM. ED.
FELDMAN, JEFF, Baltimore, COUN, UPB,

Peer Advisor for Gen. Undergrad. Advise Office.
FELDMAN, LAWRENCE, Baltimore, ACCT, Beta

Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi.
FELDSTEIN, FAYE, College Park, MICB.
FERRELL, JANET, Laurel, ACCT. Phi Chi

Theta, Beta Alpha Psi , Senate.
FEUCHS, MARLIYN, College Park, CRIM., Mortar

Board
FINK, JANET, Smithtown, N.Y. SEC. ART ED.
FINKEL, LEIF, Silver Spring, PHYS^, Sigma Pi

Sigma, Gen. Hon. Prog.. Phvs. Hon. Prop
FINKELSTEIN.MARSHA, Pearl River, N.Y., HLTH.

ED.
FINZEL, MARIANNE, Adelphi, MATH., Sigma Kappa

Sot.
FIORDELISI, PETER, New Hyde Park, N.Y. IND.

ARTS.
FIRESTONE, MICHAEL, Silver Spring, BIOCHEM.
FISHCETTI, SHEREE, Rockville, ELEM. ED.
FISHER, RALPH, Valley Stream, N.Y., GEN'

BUS. Kappa Alpha, Gate & Key Soc.
FITZPATRICK, MICHAEL Rovkville, PHYS. GEOG.
FLAME, LINDA, Wyncote, Pa., MRKT.
FLYNN, HARRIETT, Crofton, ART ED., Kappa

Delta
FLYNN, MARK, Bethesda, ECON.
FORD, FEFFREY, Bethesda. CONSERV.
FOSTER, SALLY, Seabrook, HIST, Alpha Delta

Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Diamond >Honary.
FOUNTAIN, BRYAN, Greenbelt GEOL.
FOUNTAIN, SYLVIA, Greenbelt, SOCY.
FOUSHEE. DONNA, Baltimore, ENGL.
FRANKLIN, NAN, New Carrollton, BSAD
FRANZUSOFF , ALEXIS, Silver bpring, BIOCHEM,

Hotline, Intramurals.
FRAZIER, GWENDOLYN, Baltimore, INTER.

STUDIES, Non Phi Non, BSU, Peer Coun.
FREDERICK, AUDREY, College Park, EDEL.,

BSU, Bowling Team, Christain Crusades.
FREDERICK, DAVID, Greenbelt, FIN.
FREIMAN, KAREN, Baltimore, TEXT. MRKT.,

AATT.
FRIEDBERG, JODIE, Fair Lawn, N.J., JOUR.

Sigma, Delta Tau, DBK.
FREIMAN, MARILYN, Owings Mills, ZOOL, Alpha

Lambda Delta, Hillel.
FRITZ. ROGER, Wheaton, CON. WILDLIFE MGMT.

FUNGER, SUSAN, Silver Soring FMCD.
FUTROVSKY, FRED, Chevy Chase, HIST.
GABOR, ANGELICA, Jessup, HOME EC, Omicron

Nu, Free Univ. Int. Des. Inst.
GABRIELSEN, KATHY, Marlow Heights, SPEC. ED.,

Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi
GALLI, FRANK, Silver Spring, CONSERV.
GAMBLE, ELIZABETH, Silver Spring, PSYC,

BSU, Black Student Psyc. Assoc, OMSE.
GARDNER, CHARLES, Bellmaur, N.J. JOUR, DBK.
GARDNER, THOMAS, Greenbelt, PSYC, Theta Chi.
GARFINKLE, IRVING, Baltimore, PSYC.
GARLAND, BETTY. Baltimore. SPCH. COMMUN.

Fashion & Modeling Assoc, of C.P.
GARNES, MICHAEL, Oxon Hill, GVPT. ARNOLD Air

Soc, AF ROTC, Red Cross Vol.
GARTEN, LYNNE' Silver Spring, MATH
GAYNOR, CLAUDIA, Silver Spring, ENGL.
GELBER, GERI ANNE, Framingham, Mass., BGS.
GENDLER, CRAIG, Silver Spring, ENGL.
GENOVESE, ANN, Hyattsville, BGS.
GERBER, ROBIN, Randallstown, FMCD.
GERMUTH, MARY, Lutherville, COOR. DIET.

Amer. Home Ec. Assoc, FNIA.
GERTON. MANNY, Towson, PSYC. Psi Chi.
GIBBONS, PATRICIA, Bowie, EDUC, Kappa Kappa

Gamma , Omicron Un.
GICK, ELLEN, Ellicott City, PSYC.
GILBERT, JEFFREY, Baltimore, CIVIL ENG.
GINSBERG, JEFFREY, College Park, HIST.
GIORDANO, MARIO, Lanham, AMER . STUDIES.
GIPE . FLORA, Cheverly, BIO. SCI., Alpha

Delta Pi, Diamond:, Panhel, Dance Mar.
GITELMAN, ELLEN, Montclair, N.). RTVF.
GITTLESON, DEBORAH, Seabrook, TEXT. MRKT.,

AATT.
G'ULIANI, ROBERT, Hyattsville, Md. ENGL.

Coun. Teachers of Engl., Intramurals
GLASSER, DEBORAH, Great Neck, N.Y., SPEC.

ED. Coun. for Except. Child.
GLOVER, VALERIE, College Park, SPEC. ELEM.
GLOZEK, DOLORES, Glen Burnie, BGS.
GLUKENHOUS, LINDA, Bethesda, FIN, G

HAC, RHA, Board of Dir. MMI. i

GODDARD, GAIL, Annapolis. FMCD.
GOFF, ROBERTA, Silver Spring, ELEM ED.
GOLDBERG, DEBRA, Loarain, Ohio MRKT, Women's

Crisis Center Hotline, AAT, MA.
GOLDBERG, JANICE, Salisbury, DRAMA.
GOLDSTEIN, DEBRA, College Park, GVPT.
GOLDSTEIN, JAMES, Chevy Chase, PSYC, DBK,

Mental HIth. Assoc. Of Mont. Co, Common Cause,

Terrapin.
GOLEY, STEPHEN, Silver Spring, CIVIL ENG.
GOOD, CONSTANCE, Adelphi, JOUR.
GOODMARK DEBORAH, Kensington, FMCD
GOODRICH, ROSANN, Laurel, MUSC
GORDON, HUGH, Adelphi, GVPT. Marching Band.
GORDO N , PAMELA, Greenbelt, SEC. ART ED.
GORDON, RHONDA, Silver Spring, EARLY CHILD.
GORE, IV, RUFUS, Silver Spring, MICB, Phi

Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals

GOTKIN, ROBERT, Silver Spring, MICB, Sigma
Alpha Omicron.

GOTT, THERESE, Rockville, BGS.
GRACIA, KATHLEEN, Hyattsville, BGS.
GRANADOS, MARY, Levittown, Pa., ZOOL.
GRAVELY, ALICE, Greenbelt, RTVF. MaryPIRG

RTVF & Dance Workshops, Homecoming.
GRAVITZ, KAREN, Bethesda, SPEC. ED.
GREEN, CAROLE, Lineboro, ELEM. ED., Kappa

Delta Pi
GREEN, LEE, Baltimore, PERS. & ADMIN., WMUC

HAC, Terrapin Trail Club.
GREENE, JR. EDWARD, Chevy Chase, JOURM

DBK

GREENE, LaVERNE, Baltimore, MRKT.
GREENE , STEPHEN, Temple Hills, MRKT. , Intra- ,

mural Softball, Harford Member. 4MM

GREENSTEIN, LAURI, West Hartford, Conn.,

BGS, Women's Swim Team.
GREGORY, ALBERT, Forestville, ACCT, Vet's

Club.
GRENIER, DAVID, Laurel, MECH. ENG., Tau

Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Univ. Sen.
GROSSKURTH, VIRGINIA, Greenbelt, EARLY

CHILD. ED.
GROSSMAN, MICHEAL, Randallstown, REC,

Student Rec. Soc.
GULYAS, KIM, Berlin, STUDIO ART.
GUNN, SuSAN, Lanham, GVPT, Phi Kappa

Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Women's Studies

Comm.
GUNZELMAN, CONRAD, Baltimore, MECH.

ENG.
GURKU, EDWARD, Wayne, N.J., P.E., P.E.

Major's Club, Varsity Swimming.
HAFER, CHARLOTTE, Derwood, GVPT.
HALL, J R. KENNETH, Bethesda, MECH. ENG.,
Sigma Chi.

HALL, MICHELE, Clinton, JOUR, DBK.
HALL, TIMOTHY, Rockville, CONS. & RES.

DEVEL.
HAMILTON, WARREN, Mt. Rainier, CIVIL

ENG., Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon.
HAMILTON, WENDY, Baltimore, TEXT. &

APP.
HAMMER, THEODORE, Oxon Hill, ELEC.

ENG., IEEE & IEEE Computer Soc
HANES, DIANA, Virginia Beach, Va.,SPEC.

ED.
HANFLING, BABS, East Meadow, N.Y.,

HESP, NSSHA.
HANKINS, GEORGE, Timonium, MATH.
HANLON, MARTHA, SilverSpring, EARLY

CHILD. ED. Dorm Exec Coun.
HANNAWAY, PATRICIA, Potomac, CONSER,

Women's Rec Assoc, WRA, Intramurals.
HANNEMAN, PAUL, Annapolis Junction,

GVPT.
HANSON, KAREN, Hyattsville, FASH. DES.,

AATT, Text. & App. Fash. Shows.
HANTSKE, MARK, Edgewater, BSMT,

Soc. for Advance, of Mgmt.
HARDY, BRENDA, Frederick, SOCY, Non

Phi Non.
HARGETT, DARRELL, Columbia, ACCTNG.
HARMS, JAMES, Laurel, ZOOL, Pre-Dent.

Soc MaryPIRG.

214

HARMS, PENELOPE, Bethesda, JOUR, Sigma

Delta Chi, DBK, Conser. Club.
HARRIGAN, PHILIP, Silver Spring, GVPT, Univ.

Commut. Assn. Bd., Central Stud. Jud. Bd.
HARRIS, ALAN, Chevy Chase, RTVF.
HARRIS, BRUCE, Baltimore, )OUR, Sigma

Alpha Mu, PACE, SGA, NSA.
HARRIS, DIANE, Rockville, ELEM, ED.
HARRISON, RONALD, Crofton Meadows,

PSYC.
HART, MARK, Narberth, Pa., ACCT.
HARTER, SUSAN, Holmdel, N.J., ACCT.

Dorm Vice-Pres.
HARVEY, CECELIA, Elkton, REC, Gymkana,

Coll. 4-H.
HASSON, MARSHA, Landover, CHEM, AXE.
HATHAWAY, NANCY, Greenbelt, COMM.

NUTR.
HATTAL. GARY, Potomac, ENGL, RA, Trail

Club, WMUC, Inter. Club, Speech Intern.
HAUSS, PATRICIA, Silver Spring, BIO. SCI.
HAVLIK, ELIZABETH, Glen Burnie, ADV.

DES., RHA, Omicron Delta Kappa.
HAWKINS, ARLENE, Upper Marlboro, MUSC,

MENC. Chorale.
HAYES, CRAFTON, Greenbelt, GVPT, Phi

Beta Sigma, Black Pre-Law Soc. NAACP.
HEATH, EDGAR, College Park, ELEC. ENG.,

EEUA.
HECHT, JAMES, Silver Spring, ACCT, Sigma

Aloha Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, Track.
HEIM, F. CARTER, Baltimore, ACCT, Delta

Tau Delta.
HEIMER, CREW, Germantown, CIVIL ENG.

(ENCE), Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE,

Square Dance Club.
HEISE, LYNDA, Randallstown, INT, DES.

HENDERSON, JAMES, Bowie, RTVF.

HERLBERGER, ROBERT, Joppa, MRKT.
HERRE, SUSAN, Beltsville, JOUR.
HERSHBERGER, ELLEN, Accident, INT.

DES.. ASID.
HESS, CHARLES, Bethesda, GEN. BUS.

HEWES, VAUGHN, Dundalk, INT. DES.,

Alpha Tau Omega, ASID, Intramural Track
HEWITT, PHYLLIS, Suitland, MATH, Alpha

Kappa Alpha.
HEWITT, RICHARD, Farmingdale, N.Y.,

EDUC, Delta Tau Delta, Wrestling.
HIGGINS, JAMES, Bowie, STUD. ART.
HINKLE, JESSIE, Hagerstown, LIB. SCI.
HINSHAW, DON, Belair, MRKT.
HOBBA, ELIZABETH, Frederick, ECON.
HOBSON, CRAIG, Silver Spring, MUED,

Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, MENC.
HODGE, RICHARD, Silver Spring, HIST,

WMUC.
HODGES, SARAH, Hyattsville, STUD. ART.

HOECKNER, RACHAEL, Greenbelt, HOME

EC, NEA, MHETA.
HOFFMAN, HOWARD, Allentown, Pa.
HOFFMAN, KAY, Ellicott City.

HOFFMAN, PEGGY, College Park, THER.

REC.
HOLLAND, JACQUELINE, Havre de Grace,

HOME EC. NCHEA.
HOLLEN, GREGORY, Kensington, GVPT,

SGA, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha

Theta.
HOLMAN, DEBORAH, Baltimore, MICB.
HOLT, JOHN, Bethesda, PERS. MGMT.,

Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals.
HONG, STEPHANIE, Beltsville, CRIM.
HOOKS, BENNIE, Hillcrest Heights, STUD.

ART.
HORN, JAMES, Laurel, GEN. BUS., ROTC.
HORSEY, ELIZABETH, Chestertown,

CONSER.
HORTON, JANE, River Edge, N.J., ELEM.

ART ED. Art League, Head Start.
HOSSICK, JOSEPH, College Park, GEN. BUS.
HOWERTON, JANET, Lanham, MUED,

Alpha Delta Pi.
HOWIE, DEBORAH, Forestville, RTVF.
HOYLE, CHARITA, Baltimore, MICB.
HRADSKY, MICHAEL, Baltimore, CMSC,

ACM.
HUFF, KATHY, W, D.C., CRIM. Non Phi

Non, BSFA, Upward Bound, PACE,

Head Start.
HUFFMAN, LYNNE, Garrett Park,

BIOCHEM, Alpha Lambda Delta.
HUGHES, MARY, Odenton, RTVF,

ARGUS.
HUGULEY, ALAN, Silver Spring, ENGL,

ZOOL, PACE.
HUNKELER, MARKUS, Chevy Chase,

BIOCHEM.
HUTCHINS, ANDREA, Meredith, N.H.,

HIST, Chapel Choir.
HUTCHINS, CYNTHIA, Marlow Heights,

MUED, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chorale.
HUTTON, MARY, Moonestown, N.J.,

EARLY CHILD. ED., Trail & Ski Clubs,
HWANG, JEAN, Beltsville, MATH, Pi Mu

Epsilon, CSA.
HYNES. NANCY, N. Forestville, ACCT.
INGRAM, DOUGLAS, Mt. Rainier, ELEC.

ENG., IEEE.
IRISH, CHERYL, Severn Park, HORT, Hort.

Club, RHA.
IVES, KATHRYN, College Park, ELEM. ED.
JACKSON, LINDA, W. D.C., ADV. DES., RA,

Mortar Board, Gen. Hon. Prog.
JACOBSON, KAREN, Silver Spring, GVPT,

DBK, Span. Hon. Prog.
JACQUES, ARTHUR, Smithsburg, ELEC.

ENG., IEEE, Crusade for Christ.
JAFFE, GAIL, District Heights, TEXT APP.,

AATT.
JAFFE, LEONARD, Silver Spring, RTVF.
JAGOE, KATHLEEN, Bowie, SPAN, Delta

Sigma Pi, PACE.
JAMES, HAROLD, Silver Spring, ACCT.
JANET, HOWARD, Baltimore, Alpha Epsilon

Pi.
JASCHIK, KAREN, Wheaton, SPEC. ED.
JASON, PAUL, Kings Point, N.Y., PSYC, Phi

Kappa Psi, Intramurals.

JEFFERS, ANNA, Severna Park, ARTH.
JENKINS, KATHY, Baltimore, TEXT. MRKT.,

AATT, Women's Crisis Hotline.
JENKINS, MARY, College Park, SPEC. ED.,

CEC, Experimental Theater.
JENNINGS, WAYNE, Hyattsville, LENF,

Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Ski Club.
JENSEN, ROBIN, Glen Rock, N.J., JOUR,

Alpha Delta Pi, Publ. Rel. Stu. Soc. of

Amer.
J EX, MARGIE, Severna Park, PSYC.
JOHNSON, JAMES, Baltimore, TRANS.,

Delta Nu Alpha.
JOHNSON, JOAN, Bethesda, MUSC,

Madrigals.
JOHNSON, MARILYN, Waldorf, SOCY.
JOHNSON, MICHAEL, Wheaton, BGS.
JONES. ANDREA. Glen Burnie, LIB. SCI.
JONES, BEVERLY, Lanham, SPEC. ED.
JONES, BRYAN, Baltimore, ACCT., Dorm

Treas.
JONES, PAMELA, Baltimore, RTVF, BSU,

WMUC. Min. Stu. Media Coalition.
JONES, PHILOMENIA, W., D.C., SECY ED.

Phi Beta Lambda.
JONES, ROBERT, Hyattsville, AGRN, Hort.

& Agrn. Clubs.
JONES, THOMAS, Riverdale BUS. ADMIN.
JORDAN, DAVID, Takoma Park, BUS, Vet's

Club.
JORDAN, LYMAN, Adelphi, GEN. BUS.,

Orch, Band.
J UDY, CHERYL, Silver Spring, PSYC, Peer

Adv.
<ACKLEY, KAREN, Salisbury, HORT, PI

Alpha Xi.
KADALA, J EANNETTE, Silver Spring, MUSC.
KALMAN, KENNETH, Silver Spring, GEOL,

ISU, RJ^A, Just. Stu. Traff. Board, Stu.
KAMELAK, GABRIELE, Severn, BUS. ED.,

Delta Gamma.
KANDELL, ELLEN, Roslyn Heights, N.Y.,

CON. ECON.
KANE, MICHAEL, Baltimore, ENGL, Phi

Kappa Sigma.
KANTOR, MARIANNE, Union, N.J.. BUS.

FIN.
KAPLAN, DEBRA, Silver Spring, JOUR,

WMUC, Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda

Delta.
KAPNER, ANN, Great Neck, N.Y., INT.

DES.. PACE. ASID, Alpha Epsilon Phi.
KARVOIS, PAUL, Ellicot City. ZOOL.

KATES, DEBORAH, Baltimore, CON. &
RES. DEVEL., Cons. Club, Phi Sigma.

KATZ, FRED, Randallstown, MRKT.

KATZ, STEVEN, Silver Spring, MECH.
ENG., Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Tau Beta
Pi.

KAUFMAN, NATALEE, Randallstown,

INT. DES.
KEBREAU, ANDRE, Lanham, ENCE.
KELBERMAN, KAREN, Baltimore, ENGL.

215

tMIUAk

KELLEY, SUZANNE, Silver Spring, STUD.

ART.
KELLUM, WANDA, Philadelphia, Pa , EDEL,

Hill Area Jud. Board.
KELLY, AUDREY, Baltimore, PSYC,

Zeta Phi Beta.
KELLY, KATHERINE, Fredericl<, HIST,
SGA, John Marshall Pre-Law Soc,
RHA, PACE.
KENNEDY, DANIEL, Towson, BUS,
Phi Kappa Sigma, IFE, Intramurals,
Baseball.
KENNEDY, SANDRA, Temple Hills,

DANC. tD.
KENNY, DOUGLAS, Bethesda, BUS

FIN., Sigma Chi.
KERLEY, CATHERINE, Cheverly, EDEL.
KERN, SHERIL, College Park, TEXT.

MRKT, AATT.
KESSLER, FRANK, Silver Spring, HIST,

WMUC.
KINARD, BENJAMIN, Baltimore, SPCH.

COMM.
KING, JOSEPH, Ellicott City, HORT,

Hort club.
<INNAMON, CATHERINE, Rockville,

LENF
KIPKE, DONALD Marrlotsville, BUS. FIN.
KLEIN, DAVID, Temple Hills, ENFP,
Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert & Marcning
Bands.
KLEIN, DAVID, Chevy Chase, CHEM,
Theta Sigma Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma,
Psi Chi.
KLISCHER, GEORGE, BelUville, FISH

& WILD. MGMT.
KLUG, BRIAN, New Carrollton, ENEE,

IEEE.
KNOWLTON, LUANN, Crofton, MICB,

ASO.
KOCK, SIMONETTA, Silver Spring, BOTN.
KOCHANSKI, JAMES, Bethesda, PER. BUS.,

Sigma Chi, Sports Car Club.
KOEBKE, GEORGE, Hyattsville, PYSC
KOPEN, SUSAN, College Park, JOU R,

WMUCSDX.
KORSON, KOULA, Bethesda, HESP.
KOWAL, MELANIE, College Park, HLTH,
Anne Arundel Dorm Pres., Intramurals.
KRAMER, GERARD, Bel Air, ENCE,
KRAUS, ELLEN, Garden City, N.Y., ZOOL.
KRAUSE, ROBERT, Pemberton, N.J., RTVF.
KREGER, JANE, Chillum, STUD. ART.
KRIEGER, ILENE. Randallstown, EDEL.
KRIZMAN, MINDY, Baltimore, GEOG,
Delta Phi Epsilon, Phi Epsilon PI Little
Sis.
KUCERA, KAREN, Millersville, GVPT,
Pi Sigma Alpha, Russ. Club, Young
Democrats.
KULBERG, SHERYL, North Woodmere,

N.Y., FREN. ED.,SIGI.
KUNDERT, KATHLEEN, Oxon Hill,
engi

KUNENETZ, WALTER, Towson, AGRN.

KURNAS, JOHN, Baltimore, MATH,

& CHEM.
KUSHNER, LOUIS, Rockville, GVPT.
LATCHFORD, ANGELA, Oxon Hill,

SPED.
LAURIAT, PAUL, Berwood, MRKT.
LAURSEN, STEVEN, Colonial Heights,

PEST MGMT, Cons. Club, Phi Sigma,

Phi Kappa Phi.
LAVIN, KATHLEEN, College Park, ACCT,

Phi Chi Theta.
LAZER, ANN, Silver Spring, RTVF, WMUC.
LEARY, PAMELA, Crofton, TXAP, Field

Hockey.

LEDERER, ROBERT, Wheaton, IND.

STUDIES, MaryPIRG, Investment

Comm., Hon. Coun.
LEDEKAIAN, EILEEN, Allentown,

JOUR.
LEE, ALLAN, Rockville, PSYC.
LEE, CHARLES, Silver Spring, MICB,

Sigma Alpha Omicron, Gen. Hon. Prog.
LEFTER, JOANNE, College Park, ENGL,

Orth. Christ. Fell., French-ltal. Club.
LEHRER, NEIL, Kensington, ACCT.
LEIKUS, LAWRENCE, Baltimore, PSYC,

Phi Kappa Phi.
LEOCHA, JOHN, Annapolis, CART.
LEON, MARRY, Potomac, PSYC.
LEONBERGER, JANET, Silver Spring,

EXP. FOOD.
LESHER, CRAIG, District Heights, REC.
LEVAY, N. ANN, St. Mary's, EDEL.
LEVIN, BARBARA, Bethesda, CRIM,

Phi Kappa Phi, Devel. Clinic, Forest Haven.

LEVIN, BARRY, Aaelphi, BGS, DBK,

Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Bounce

for Beats.
LEVIN, LESLIE, College Park, HESP,

NSSHA, Floor Pres., Pres. & Area

Councils.
LEVIN, SHERI, Philadelphia, Pa, BUS.

ED.
LEVINE, INA, Park Ridge, N.J., RTVF,

Phi Sigma Sigma.
LEVINE, MARK, Brooklyn, N.Y., AMER.

STUDIES, Hillel, Hist. Undergrad. Assoc.
LEVY, EDWARD, Baltimore, ECON.
LEVY, MICHAEL, Cheltenham, Pa., MRKT.
LEWIS, ROBERT, Chevy Chase, GEN. BUS.,

Sigma Chi.
LIBBY, ALAN, Marlow Heights, MECH.

ENG., ASME, Vet's, Ski, Equestrian Clubs.
LIBERATORE, MARY, Hyattsville, EDEL,

Alpha Xi Delta.
LIBERMAN, DEBRA, New Rochelle, N.Y.,

DANC, Dance Concerts, PACE.

LIENHARD, CAROL, Mitchelville, BGS,

Kappa Delta Pi.
LITMAN, CHARLOTTE, Potomac, FMCD.
LITTLEjOHN, JAMES, Capitol Heights, RTVF.

LLEWELLYN, NANCY, Rockville, JOUR,

Kappa Delta.
LOBAN, FRANCIS, Baltimore, ZOOL,

Gymkana.
LOESBERG, MARK, SUver Spring, MRKT.
LOHRMANN, GLENN, Hyattsville, ACCT.

Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma.
LOOSAZARIAN, ALAN, Silver Spring,!

GVPT.
LOPEZ, MARTHA, Wheaton, CRIM, PACE.
LOVING, JAMES, Richmond, GVPT.
LOWENTHAL, SUSAN, Randallstown,

HESP, NSSHA.
LUCAS, GLORIA, Rockville, FMCD,

Rock. Clinic.
LUCAS, JAN, Solomons, ART ED, Sigma

Kappa.
LUDWICK, SHEILA, Silver Spring, ENGL,

Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi.
LYMAN, ANDREW, Rockville, RTVR
LYMAN, ANDREW, Rockville, RTVF, WMUC
LYNCH. BARBARA, Greenbelt. SOCY.

LYNCH, MARK, Silver Spring, HIST.,
John Marshall Pre-Law Soc, Intra.
Swim Team.

MACKLIN, DENISE, District Heights,
STUD. ART. Art League.

MAHONE, M. KATHLEEN, Baltimore,
MGMT. & CON' STUD., Tri-Delta,
Centerville Hall Pres.

MALCHESTER, GAIL, Glen Burnie,
AG. EXT,

■

MALLOY, STEPHAN, Bethesda, BUS.

& MGMT, Phi Sigma Kappa.
MALMQUIST, DONNA, Silver Spring,
SOCY.

MALONEY, EILEEN, Towson, APP.

DES., Ski Club.
MANDEL, JERI, College Park, HESP.

MANESS, DEBRA, Bethesda, TEXT, MRKT
MANGER, III, J. THOMAS, Silver Spring,

LENF.
MARCUS, GAIL, Levittown, Pa., GVPT.
MARDIROSSIAN, HOVIK, Takoma Park,

MATH.
MARSHALL, TIMMIE. Dundalk, BSAu,

Kappa Alpha Psi.
MARTELL, MAXINh, Miami Beach, Fla.,

ENGL, Phi Kappa Phi, John Marshall

Pre-Law Soc.
MARTIN, MARIANO, Lake Charles, La.,

MECH. ENG.
MARTIN, MANNING, Baltimore, URBS,

Phi Beta Sigma, Black Explosion.
MARTLAND, WILLIAM, NewPort, R.I.,

ZOOL, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Pi.
MASCONE, DAVID, Silver Spring, ENV.

ENG., Tau Beta Pi, MaryPIRG, PACE.

216

MASON, CAROLYN, Hillcrest Heights,

MICB, SAO.
MASON, VANESSA, WDC , ADV. DES.
MATHIAS, MARfTA, Takoma Park, HIST,

Alpha Omicron Pi.
MATTHEWS, BETTYE, Lanham, ZOOL,

Pre-Med Soc.
MATTHEWS, PAULA, Baltimore, HOME EC

Ed, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Ebony Choir.
MCALLISTER, BRUCE, New Carrollton,

HIST
MCCAFFREY, KATHRYN, Wheaton, MATH

ED.
MCCARTHY, PAUL, Perry Point, IND. ED.
McCENEY, NORA, Hyattsville, ELEM. ED,

Alpha Lambda Delta.
McCRAE. CHARLES, College Park, CHEM
McEVOY, CHARLES, Ellicott City, MRKT.
McGOWAN, ELLEN, Dundalk, PE, Hockey,

Swim.
McKINLEY, MARK, Towson, CHEM, Pre-

Dent Soc.
McMANUS, KEITH, Lanham, HIST, Bridge

Club.
McMICAN, DONALD, Rockville, ENCE,

ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Ski Club.
McVeigh, KATHLEEN, Annapolis, ENGL.
MEAD, ROBERTA, Adelphi, REC, Sigma

Kappa.
MEEHAN, JOAN, Cheverly, GEN. BUS.,
Alpha Hhi, Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Ski
Club.
MEIER, SHERRYL, Baltimore, FMCD, PACE.

MELLMAN, RANOI, Cherry Hill, RTVF, TV

Wkshop.
MELTZER, ELLEN, Massapequa Park, N.Y.,

FREN.
MENDOZA, ANNA MARIA, Easton, SPAN

LIT.
MENDOZA, MERCEDES, Easton. SPAN.
MEONI, LUCY, Colonia, N.J., ZOOL.
MESCAL, SHEILA, Sao Paulo, Brazil, HESP.
METZLER, DARRYL, Wheaton, BIOL SCI.
MICHALOSKI, JOHN, Bethesda, MATH.
MICHELS, BARBARA, Rockville, EDUC,

Kappa Delta Pi.
MILBURN, Ronald, Takoma Park, CHEM.
MILCHLING, LINDA, Stevensville, ZOOL.
MILLER, JONATHAN, Clinton, GtN. BUS.
MILLER, KAREN, Woodbine, BUS.
MILLER, PHYLLIS, Baltimore, SOCY.
MILLER, THOMAS, Pittsburgh, Pa., GVPT,

Delta Tau Delta, Acad. Coun. Beh. &

Soc. Sci.
MILLION, MERRY, Savage, STUD. ART.
MILLOY, MARGARET, Bethesda, REC.
MILLOY, MARY, Bethesda, REC.
MILLS, KENNETH, Wheaton, GVPT.
MINGO, RICHARD, Street, PHYS. SCI.
MINTZER, ELLEN, Hyattsville, SPEC. ED,

Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Orient.

Adv.
MINTZER, STEVEN, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.,

PSYC.

MISLER, BRIAN, Baltimore, BGS.
MNATZAKANIAN, PETER, Silver Spring,

ZOOL.
MOLA-DAVIS, FERNANDO, Panama,

IFSM.
MOORE, E. J EANNETTE, Greenbelt, STU.

ART <& SEC. ART ED.
MOORE, MELVIN, Baltimore, URB. PLAN,

Assa.
MOORE, REGINALD, College Park, ADV.

DES., Omega Psi Phi.
MOOSSAZADEHN, JAN, Adelphi, ENCE,

Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE.
MORGAN, GLEN, Adelphi, PSYC, Psi

Chi, Ski Club, Rugby.
MORGAN, HAL, Baltimore, PE.
MORITZ, DIANE, Silver Spring, HORT.
MORSE, CLAUDIN, Media, Pa., MATH ED,

Kappa Delta, Diving Team.
MORRIS, ARLEN, Silver Spring, CRIM.
MORRIS. DONNA, Md., PSYC.
MORRIS, LEONIE, Chevy Chase, PSYC.
MORRIS, LYNDA, Edgewood Arsenal,

CHEM, Alpha Xi Delta, Pre-Med Soc.
MORRIS, ROXANNE, Wakefield, Mass., ACCT.
MORSE, KATHY, Silver Spring, AMST.
MORTON, NANCY, Germantown, STUD. ART,

Gamma Phi Beta.'
MOSTAAN, MEHRNOOSH, Oxon Hill, BUS.

ADM.
MOYERS, SHERRY, Suitland, PSYC.
MULLER, GLORI. Rockville, PE.
MULLINEAUX, RICHARD, Bethesda, ARCH.
MUNITZ, LOUANN, Silver Spring, RTVF.
MYERS, JEFFREY, Westminster, AGRIC.

ED, FFA, Coll. 4-H, Alpha Zeta.
MYERS, ROBERT, Dargan, NUC. ENG,

ANES.
MYHRE. ROBERT, Laurel, CMSC.
NAPIER, PAUL, Adelphi , GVPT, Pi
Sigma Alpha, KKY, John Marshall Pre-
law Soc. Bands.
NASH, III, CHARLES, Chester, FISH &
WILD. MGMT, MaryPIRG, Cons. &
Bike Clubs.
NAWROT, TERESA, Owings Mills, INT DES.

NEFF, NANCI, Pittsburgh, RTVF, PACE,

WMUC.
NtlMAlN. BETH. Glen Rock. N.I.. PSYC.

NEWMAN, PAUL, Linden, N.J., GVPT, SGA.
NEWSOM, GREGORY, Hyattsville, MRKT.
NG, MICHAEL, Rockville, ENEE.
NICHOLS, BARBARA, Westminster, PSYC.
MICHOLS, MARY, Westminster, DIET.
NISBETT, DAVID, Silver Spring, GEN. BUS.
NORRIS, DORIS, Rockville, EDEL.

NORTON, JOHN, Greenbelt, CONS. & RES.

DEV, Delta Sigma Phi.
NORWITZ, PHILIP, Baltimore, SPEC. ED,

Coun. Excep. Child.

NOVAKOVIC, VUKANA, Silver Spring, ENGL.
NUTTER, SCOTT, Hyattsville, PSYC.

O'BRIEN, MARY, Bethesda, bCON.
O'BRIEN, SHARON, College Park, REC. Hill

Area Gvpt .
O'HALLORAN, DEIRDRE, East Northport,

N.Y., ENGL.
O'LEARY, MICHAEL, Lanham, JOUR, DBK.
OLENGINSKI, KAREN, Adelphi, SOCY.
OLESKER, NEAL. Bethesda.
ONAYEMI, GBOLAHAN, Beltsville, NUTR.
O'NEILL, MARILYN, Salisbury, ANIM. SCI.

Field Hockey & Lacrosse.
O'NEILL, PATRICIA, Kensington, ACCT.
ORTANEZ, DIVINA, Adelphi, ACCT.
OSHEROFF, MERRILL, Silver Spring, ANIM

SCI.
OWENS, BETTY, Greenbelt, SEC. ED., NBEA,

Phi Beta Lambda, MSTA.
OWENS, CARLOTTA, Kensington, STUD. ART.
PADULA, ROBERT, Takoma Park, ADV. DES.
PALM, J R., ROBERT, Greenbelt, IND. TECH.
PARADIS, ALAN, Adelphi, CHEM, Phi Eta

Sigma.
PARKER, SHIRLEY, Silver Spring, SPAN, Phi

Theta Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi.
PASEWARH, GARY, Upper Marlboro, PHYS.

& MATH, Kappa Kappa Psi.
PATTERSON, DAVID, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.,

Var. Track.
PAUL, ELLEN, Hyattsville, FREN.
PECK, BRENDA, Potomac, EDEL, The

Navigators.
PELLENBARG, JAMES, Silver Spring, BIOCHEM.
PENNINGTON, CATHERINE, Chevy Chase, GVPT,

Kappa Alpha Theta, SGA, WMUC, DBK.
PEPE, ELIZABETH, Pasadena, MICB,
PELLENBARG, JAMES, Silver Spring,

BIOCHEM.
PENNINGTON, CATHERINE, Chevy Chase,

GVPT.
PEPE, ELIZABETH, Pasadena, MICB,

Sigma Alpha Omicron.
PERROTTA, REGINA, Lanham, REC.
PESKIN, NANCY, Bethesda, ART ED,

ED. HON. SOC.
PESSAH, JEFF, East Meadow, N.Y.,

PROD. MGT.
PETERS, SHARON, Odenton'
PETERS, SHARON, Odenton, PROD. MGT,

Phi Chi Theta, Dean's Undergrad. Comm.
PETERSON, ELAINE, Bethesda, MRKT,

AMA.
PETONIC, BRIAN, Colmar Manor, REC,

MSRS.
PHELAN, NANCY, Upper Marlboro, STUD.

ART.
PHILLIPS, DIANA, Acton, HIST.
PHILLIPS, JEFFREY, Baltimore, TRANS,

Delta Nu Alpha, Theatre.
PHILLIPS, KENT, W., D.C., TRANS,

Delta Nu Alpha.
PHILLIPS, MICHAEL, Quantico, POUL.

SCI.

PINKETT, PAMELA, Baltimore, ACCT. BSU.

PLATT, JEFFREY, Baltimore.

PLOHER, RACHEL, Baltimore, TEXT. MRKT.

217

POCIUS. JOSEPH, Baltimore, ZOOL.
FOLEY, DAWN, Baltimore, STUD. ART.
POLLACK, JILL, Silver Spring, JOUR, Sigma

Delta Theta.
POLT, MITCHELL, Baltimore ENAE, AIAA.
POWELL, WENDY, West Friendship, ZOOL,

PhiSigma, Coll. 4-H
POYNTER, DEBRA, New Carrollton, ED.
PRESNELL, KELLI, Severna Park, ANSC.
PRETYKA, WILLIAM, W. Hyattsville, IFSM.
PRICE, LAURIE, Pittsburgh, Pa., MRKT.
PRICE, WAYNE, Wheaton, CONS.
PROCTOR, JACQUELINE, Baltimore, RTVF,

Vars. Fencing, Centerville Pres.
PULFORD, STEPHEN, Glen Arm, MICB.
PULLIAM, KATHERINE, Kensington, ACCT,

Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma.
PULVER, NINA, College Parl<, BGS.
PUNTCH, MARY, Silver Spring, ENGL.
QUACKENBUSH, CLARISSA, District Heights,

EDEL Kappa Delta Pi.
OUINN, THOMAS, Adelphi, HIST.
RABB, PAULA, College Park, HESP, NSSHA.
RA8IDA, GREGORY, Rockville, GEN. BUS.
RABUI, STEPHEN, Ellicott City, ENCE, ASCE.
RALEY, MICHAEL, Seabrook, BSAD, Delta Nu

Alpha, Vet's Club.
RALPH, MICHAEL, Silver Spring, GOVT, DBK,

RAMSBURG, SHARON, West Friendship, ANIM

HUS., Alpha Delta Pi, Panhel.
RANDALL, BETH, Belvidere, N.J., REC.
RANDALL, ROBYN, Eglin AFB, Fla., EDEL.
RANDAZZO, THOMAS, Verona, N.J., PER. &

LAB. REL., Varsity Football.

RAPP, DAVID, Silver Spring, ANSC, Pre-Vet
Club

RAUEN, WILLIAM, Sultland, AGR. ENG.,

ASAE.
RAVHOLT, MARGRETHE, Kensington,

RTVF, Rtvf Ext. Serviee.
RAY, BEVERLY, Lindenhurst, N.Y., JOUR.
REDMOND, JR., HOWARD, Wheaton, MRKT.

REED, DAVID, Linthicum, MGMT.
REED, PATRICK, Millersville, TRANS.
REESE, HENRY, Cockeysville, CONS, Trail

Club.
REESE, LINDA, Rockville, EDEL, Sq. Dance

Club, Pep Comm., PACE.
REESE, PAUL, Silver SPring, AGRN.
REFF, ROBERT, Chevy Chase, PSYC.
REGALADO, GUY, Suitland, R FIN.
REGGIA, DANIEL, Bethesda, ENGL, Sky

Diving Club.
REID, JAMES, College Park, BUS. & ECON

Sigma Chi.
REYNO, DIANE, College Park, HOME ED,

Omicron Nu.

RICHEY, JAMES, Leechburg, Pa., LENF

Delta Tau Delta, Football.
RICHMAN, SHERI, Baltimore, SPEC. ED.

RIDGELY, GARY, Marriottsville, RTVF.
RIDGELY, STEVEN, Kensington, RTVF,

DBK.
RINEHART, VINCE, Annapolis, JOUR.
RINGER, JOEL, Silver Spring, TRANS, Delta

Nu Alpha.
RIORDAN, BARBARA, Bethesda, MUSC.
ROBBINS, PAUL, Woodland Hills, Calif., GVPT,

Track Team.
ROBERT, JANICE, Silver Spring, PSYC.
ROBERTS, JUDITH, Fairlawn, J N.J.,

BIOCHEM.
ROBERTSON, JAMES, Potomac, BMGT, Kappa

Alpha, Gate & Key.

ROBERTSON, JUDITH, Takoma Park, GEN. BIO.
ROBINSON, ALITA, College Park, ADV. DES.
ROBINSON, GEORGE, WDC, EDEL.
ROBINSON, TRINITA, WDC, PSYC, Alpha Kappa

Delta, Alpha Phi Alpha.
ROBINSON, WAYNE, Baltimore, PHYS. Si gma

Pi Sigma, SPS.
ROCHE, GWENDOLYN, College Park, JOUR, BSU.
ROCHKIND, MELISSA, Si IverSPrIng, BIO. C SCI.
ROCKER, GAIL, Potomac, CRIM, Gymkana, BowL
RODIN, LAURA, College Park, BUS, Phi Chi Theta

SAM.
RODMAN, MARLENE, Baltimore, RTVF.
ROESNER, SALLY, Baltimore, SPEC. ED, OBNX,

Coun. for Excep. Child, Intramurals.
ROHRER, DANIEL, Boonsboro, DAIRY SCI, Alpha

Zeta, FFA, ASC, Dairy Sci. Slub.
ROHRER, JAMES, Salisbury, MRKT.
ROME, LANI, Severna Park, SEC. ED, Navigators.
ROSEN, HOWARD, Colleee Park, ACCT.
ROSENBAUM, ANDREW, Adelphi, RTVF, Tau

Epsilon Phi, IFC Tennis Champ.
ROSENBERG, DONALD, Seabrook, MRKT. SGA,

Record Co-op.
ROSENTHAL, IRA, Baltimore, ZOOL.
ROSER, KATHERINE, Bethesda, SPEC. ED, Square

Dance Club.
ROSNER, JOHN, Silver Spring, GOVT, JSU, Young

Dem., Common Cause
ROSS, ANDREA, Edison, N.J., EDEL.
ROSS, THOMAS, Bethesda, ENG, ANS.
ROSSMEISSL, NEIL, Ellicott Ci ty, BIOCHEM,

Floor Treas. & Pres.
ROSSTEAD, PAUL, Ellicott, City, GEN. BUS.
ROTHSCHILD, FRANK, Baltimore, MRKT.
ROTTERMAN, LISA, Si Iver Spring, WIL. MGMT
ROWE, THOMAS, Rockville, ACCT.
ROYLANCE, NINA, Gaithersburg, HORT
RUBBO.CARLA, Kensington, HESP.
RUBIN, DARLENE, Beltsville, SEC. ED. Delta Phi
Epsilon, Phi Beta Lambda.

i<UBIN, LINDA, New Brunswick, N.J., PSYC, HELP
Center.

RUBIN, STEVEN, E. Windwor, N.J. JOUR SGA
DBK.

RUDDELL, DAVID, Bethesda, ECON.

RUFFIN, WAYNE, Baltimore, ZOOL, Phi Beta Sigma,

RUFFNER, JOHN, Bladensburg, ACCT, Tau Delta
Phi.

-.fe-

RUHL, MARK, Baltimore, IND. ED lEA
RUNALDUE, THOMAS, Baltimore, ACCT
REPERT, BRADLEY, Lanham, BUS.
RUSH, JR., DAVID, Rockville, GVPT, UCA
RUSSELL, RHONDA, Hyattsville, EDEL, Kappa
RUSSELL, RHONDA, Hyattsville, P.E., Track

Team.
RAVOLO, ROSANNE, Elizabeth, N.U., BGS.
RYSDYK, DEBRA, Hyattsville, EDEL, Kappa

Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Li ttle Sis.
SAAVEDRA, TERESA, Bogota, Colombia,

ECON, LAA.
SACHS, STEVEN, Silver Spring, EDEL.
SACKS, JANE, Baltimore, SPEC. ED.
SADOWSKI, LUCIAN, Rockeville, PHYS.
SAFRAN, SHERRY, Cherry Hill, N.J., EARLY
CHILD ED, PACE, Vet's Club, Phi Kappa
Phi.
SALAH, ANTONE, Silver Spring, CHEM, Alpha

Chi Sigma, NIA.
SALOPEK, SANDRA, West Mifflin, Pa., GOVT.
SALZMAN, MARY, New Carrollton, INT. DES.
SAMPOGNA, PETER, Silver Spring, AGRIC.
SAMUELS, LAURIE, Plainview, N.Y., SPEC ED.
SANDERS, BARBARA, Hyattsville, ENGL.
SANDERS, KAREN, Bethesda, KINESIOLOGY,

Swim, Hickey & Lacrosse Teams.
SANDLIN, SARIA, Kensington, BIOCHEM.
SANSBURY, GILBERT, District Heights, PHYS

& MATH.
SANTA MARIA, SERAFINA, Guaynabu,

Puerto Rico, CHEM, LAO.
SAPPERSTEIN, GARY, Kensington, BUS.
SAPPERSTEIN, GARY, Chevy Chase, CHEM.

Hillel.
SARRAF, LEOTA, College Park, ARTH.
SARRAF, NANCY, College Park, HORT, Hort.

Club.
SATHRE, HOWARD, Wheaton, ZOOL, Phi
Sigma, Kent Hall Pres., Shuttle Driver,
Help Cntr.
SAVAGE, HEIDI, Orlando, Fla., STUD. ART.
SAVOY, ROY, Oxon Hill, PERS. & LAB. REL.
SCHECHTER, LINDA, Silver Spring, EDEL,

Orient Adv., Desk Rec, Dorm Coun.
SCHEEPER, CHARENE, Clayton, N.J., BUS.
ED, Phi Beta Lambda, Kappa Delta Pi,
Senate.
SCHEWER, MARK, Silver Spring, BUS. FIN.
SCHEINMAN, BARBARA, Elmont.N.Y.,
PSYC, Sigma Delta Tau, PACE, Psi Chi,
Hillel.
SCHELLHAMMER, MARK, Bowie, MUSC.
SCHENK, VICTORIA, College Park, ZOOL.
SCHLEIGH, SANDRA, Long Beach, N.Y., MRKT.
SCHMALENBERGER, JEAN, Severna Park,

ARTH.
SCHMERLER, ELAINE, Cedar Grove, N.J.,

STUD. ART.
SCHMIDT, JOHN, Parkville, ZOOL, OBC, Pre-

Med Soc, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma.
SCHNEIDER, JERRY, Roslyn Heights, N.Y.,

PERS.
SCHUELLER, CHARLES, Silver Spring, GVPT.

218

SCHULMAN, ARTHUR, Union, N.)., PSYC,

Tau Epsilon Phi, Developmental Clinic.
SCHULMAN, KATHI, Lawrence, N.Y., SPCH.
SCHWARTZ, DONNA, Old Bridge, N.J., EDUC,

Phi Kappa Phi, Hillel, Chorus, PSYC.
SCHWEINSBERG, LARRY, Oxon Hill, ZOOL,

Pre-Med Soc.
SCHWEMMER, STEVEN, Baltimore, PSYC,

Psi Chi.
SCHWIETZ, JEANNE, Indiana, Pa., MICB.
SCIRE, CELESTE, Hyattsville, BOTN, Ski Club.
SCLAR, MARLENE, Frederick, EDEL, Sigma

Chi

Delta Tau, Diadem.
SCLAR, SIDNEY, Silver Spring, PROD. MGMT.
SCOTT, BRIAN, Oxon Hill, SOCY.
SCOTTI, DANIEL, Florhma Park, N.J., PSYC.

SECKEL, KARL, Silver Spring, CHEM. ENG,

Tau Beta PI, Chi Epsilon, ASCE.
SEHMAN, SANDRA, Greenbelt, AMST.
SEIBOLT, TERESA, Kensington, CRIM.
SEPANSKI, JAMES, New Carrollton, RTVF, UFA,

AFI, Nat'l Acad. TV Arts & Sci.
SHAHBAZIAN, HOSSEIN, Riverdale, ECON.
SHALOWITZ, ANN, Bethesda, ENGL, Phi Kappa

Phi
SHANKMAN, DEBORAH, Chevy Chase, DART,

Dance & Theatre.
SHANTZ, BONNIE, Silver Spring, GVPT.
SHAPIRO, STEVEN, Baltimore, ZOOL, Dorm

Pres.
SHARER, MARGARET, Silver Spring, HIST.
SHAW, JACQUELINE, Potomac, ACCT, Phi

Chi Theta, Beta Alpha Psi.
SHECHTEL, STEPHEN, Chevy Chase, ACCT,

Delta Sigma Pi, Undergrad. Adv. Coun., Pep

Comm.
SHECHTEL, STEPHEN, Chevy Chase, ACCT,

Delta Sigma Pi, Un
SHEFFLER, IVY, Havertown, Pa., SPCH.
SHERMAN, ANTIONETTE, Bethesda, HESP.
SHERMAN, DENNIS, Wheaton, SPCH.
SCHERR, RICHARD, Baltimore, GVPT,SGA,

Help Center, RA, Orinet. Prog.
SHILIMAN, ILONA, Baltimore, PERS. MGMT,

Bowl.
SHINE, KATHLEEN, Laurel, ART ED. Sigma

Kappa.
SHPRITZ, LEE, College Park, HIST.
SIEDEL, ROGER, Hyattsville, PERS.
SIEGEL, STEVEN, Potomac, FIN.
SILVER, CLAUDIA, Baltimore, BUS ADM,

Self-Defense, African Dance, Modeling
SILVESTRI, NICKOLAS, Wilmington, Del.,

PSYC, Phi Delta Theta, Omicron Delta

Kappa, IFC.
SIMANSKI, JOANN, Saten Island, N.Y., COMM.

STUD, Trail Club.
SIMMONS, STEPHEN, Hyattsville, MRKT.

Vet's Club, Chan. Adv. Board Stud. Aff.
SIMONINI, ANN, Rockville, PSYC.
SINGER, RORY, Plainview, N.Y., RTVF, Tau

Epsilon Phi, In House Board Gov.

SINTETOS, CH RIS, Silver Spring, ACCT, Beta

Alpha Psi, DBK, Terrapin.
SIRKIS, LISA, College Park, RTVF.
SISCA, LEONARDA, Allison Park, Pa., DENT.

HYG., ADHA, SDA, Laison Comm. IV,

JADHA.
SLATER, MARY, Boulevard Heights, DE

DANCE, Kappa Delta Pi, Dance Theatre.
SMALL, BEATRICE, College Park, CRIM.
SMELKINSON, RINA, Baltimore, JOUrR.
SMIGOqKI, DAMIAN, Silver Spring, IND. ARTS.
SMIGOSKY, J R., STEPHEN, Takoma Park,

HIST, Stud.-Fac. Sen., Commuters Assoc.
SMITH, CHARLENE, Annapolis, ELED.
SMITH, JOHN, Hyattsvillef, GOVT, Gate &

Key, Delta Upsilon.
SMITH, JUDITH, Baltimore, JOUR, Sigma

Delta Chi, Black Explosion.
SMITH, KATHRYN, Clinton, EARLY CHILD

ED
SMITH, MICHAEL, Gaithersburg, GVPT, Asst.

Gr. Leader, Develop. Clinic.
SMITH, SUSAN, Baltimore, SPEC. ED., Coun.

for Excpt. Child., RA.
SMOLEN, ANNA, Silver Spring, MICB, Phi

Beta Kappa, Sigma Alpha, Alpha Lambda

Delta.
SNIDER, DORIE, Chevy Chase, ART ED.
SOLIE, NANCY, Silver Spring, PERS. MGMT,

Diamond, Gamma Phi Beta, Pom-Poms.
SOLOMON, ELLEN, Bowie, DART & ELED,

Tau Beta March. & Concert Bands,

Theatre, Hillel.

SOLOMON, LAURIE, Lancaster, Pa., DANCE

ED, PACE, Develop. Clinic.
SONNEFELD, WILLIAM, Rockville, CHEM.
SORRELL, STEPHEN, Whippany, N.J., SPEC.

ED, Kappa Delta Pi, Coun. for Except. Child.

SQUADERE, THERESA, Potomac, INT . DES,

Alpha Phi.
STAMMER, GARY, Baltimore, IND. ARTS ED.
STANCE, KIMBERLY, Baltimore, EARLY

CHILD. ED, Kappa Delta.
STANKO, CHERYL, Glen Arm, COOR. DIET.
STANLEY. JOYCE. Ganbrils, FMCD.

STANSBURY, ERIC, Gaithersburg, URB. STUD.,

Kappa Alpha Psi.
ST. CLAIR. BONNIE. Adelphl. EDUC.

ST. CLAIR, GARY, Upper Marlboro, GEN. BUS,

Sigma Nu, Gate & Key, Maine U. Bus. Club.
STEELE, JOANN, Wheaton, TRANS, Delta

Nu Alpha.
STEIN, RICHARD, Baltimore, ASTR.
STEINBERG, NAOMI, Rockville, SPEC. ED .
STENGLE, THOMAS, Burtonsville, ENAE Sigma

Gamma Tau, AIAA, Tau Beta Pi, ASME.
STERBA, MARTIN, Baltimore, ENEE, Tau Beta

Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Cambridge D V. Pres.
STERN, BARBARA, Baltimore, FAM. STUD.

STEWART, NANCY, Seaford, N.Y., CNEC, Alpha
Gamma Delta, Dance Marathon.

STEWART, PHILIP, Baltimore, ENME.
STONE, IRENE, Royal Oak, ARTH, Sigma

Kappa.
STOLINSKI, ROMAN, Beltsville, ENEE, EEUA

IEEE.
STOUT, LINDA, Gaithersburg, BGS, Alpha Chi

Omega, Chorus.
STRICKLAND, JANICE, Baltimore, SPAN. &

PORT, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Lusu-Brazil. Club.
STURGEON, STEPHEN, Mt. Rainier, ZOOL.
SUGARMAN, SUSAN, Great Neck, N.Y., SPEC.

ED, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dappa Delta Phi.
SUI, DAMON, Baltimore, KINESIOLOGY, Sail

Club.
SUIT, JAMES, Potomac, PSYC.
SULLIVAN, JOSEPH, Riverside, R.I., IND. ED,

Coll. Pk. Fire Dept.
SULLIVAN, MARY, College Park, HORT,

Tennis, Newman Center.
SULLIVAN, PATRICIA, Hyattsville, HOUS.
SULLIVAN, SHARON, Bethesda, SPCH, &

DART, Sigma Kappa, Chorale.
SULLIVAN, THERESA, Wheaton, P.E.
SUTHERLAND, RONALD, Baltimore, MRKT,

Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
SUTTON, ROBERT, Beltsville, CHEM.
SUVAL, HELAINE, Lawrence, N.Y., JOUR,

Sigma Delta Tau, Dance Marathon, DBK,

PRSSA.
SWARTZ, CHARLOTTE, Oxon Hill, TEXT. &

SWERDLIN, MARCY, Baltimore, JOUR, Alpha

Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, DBK.
SWIDER, LINDA, Maplewood, N.J., RECR.
SZOKA, KATHRYN, Rockville, MATH, Vars.
SZYMANOWSKI, SHARON, New Carrollton, EDEL
TAFURI, DONNA, Valley Stream, N.Y., EARLY

CHILD. ED, Delta Tau Delta Little Sis.
TALLENT, CLAIRE, North Plainfield, N'J N.J., Hon

EC. ED, Omicron Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, AHEA
TANGRETI, NICHOLAS, West Orange, N.J., ZOOL.
TANIS, ANN, Hyattsville, SPEC. ED'.
TANKER, JOANNE, Baltimore, RTVF, Phi Sigma

Sigma, UFA, UPB.
TARANTO, TERRY, Jessup, GVPT.
TARBELL, PHILL
TARBELL, PHILIP, Silver Spring, ENEE, E IEEE,

Etta Kappa Nu.
TARDY, DIANE, Potomac, P.E., Kappa Alpha

Theta, WRA, Basketball & Track.
TAYLOR, DIANE, Clinton, PSYC, Alpha Gamma

Delta, Psi Chi.
TAYLOR, JEFFREY, Parsonsburg, IND. TECH,

Kappa Alpha.
TAYLOR, PAMELA-LYNNE, Potomac, PSYC,

Alpha Omicron Pi, Si Ski Club, Help Center.
TAYLOR, RALPH, Hyattsville, MRKT.
TEDESCO, ANTHONY, Raddiff, KY., POL

SCI.
TENNANT, NANCY, Ellicott City, EDEL.
TGIBIDES, KATHERINE, W.,D.C., ACCT.
THOMAS, SHIRLEY, Baltimore, JOUR.
THOMAS, WILI
THOMAS, WILLIAM, Camp Springs, HIST,

UCA. Phi Alpha Theta.

219

THOMPSON, JOHN, College Park, ARTS.
THOMPSON, RITA, Thurmont, BIOCHEM.
THRASHER, LAWRENCE, Fairfax, GEOL.
TILGHMAN, LINDA, Dillon Park, GVPT.
TOEUSE, ROBERT, Rockville, ENNE, Eta

Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Chorus.
TOLKOFF, ROBIN, Yonkers, N.Y., FMCD,
Sigma Delta Tau, Diamond, Women's
Health Center.
TOLSON, DEBORAH, Forestville, ZOOL.
R

TOMASSONI, PAUL, Severna Park, ZOOL.
TONEY, HARRIET, Baltimore, BUS.
TOWER, JOHN, Rockville, HIST, Sigma PI,

HUA.
TOWLE, JOHN, Clinton, BIO. SCI., Phi

Kappa Tau.
TOWNSEND, THOMAS, Hyattsville, JOUR,
Kappa D

Kappa Tau Alpha.
TRAVERS, MARGARET, Salisbury, ANTH,

PACE, MaryPIRG.
TRILLING, DEBORAH, Silver Spring, PSYC,
Alpha

Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Ski Club.
TRINGALI, TINA, Ellicott City, PSYC, Alpha

Lambda Delta.
TSAO, ANN, Bowie, ADV.
TUCHMAN, LEE, Potomac, ECON.
TUCKER, ALLISON, Cherry Hill, N.J.,
EARLY CHILD ED. Panhel, Phi Sigma
Sigma, OLE.
TUCKER, GAY, Baltimore, COMM. STUD, Delta

Sigma Theta, BSU, Math. Tutor, Tennis.
TUCKER, SANDRA, Edgewater, ACCT, &

BSAD, Beta Alpha Psi.
TUDOR, MARK, Baltimore, RTVF.
TULLY, WILLIAM, Catonsville, BGS.
TUMOLO, RICHARD, Hyattsville, ECON, SGA,

Speaker series. Debate.
TURNER, LISA, WDC, ARTH, Studio.
TURNER, SALLY, Freeport, N.Y., SPEC. ED,

Alpha Chi Delta.
ULAM, MARGARET, Pittsburg, Pa., PERS. &

LAB.
UNDERWOOD, CHARLES, Oxon Hill, ACCT,

Beta Alpha Psi, Frederick Dorm Govt.
UTTER, RANDY, Greenbelt, RTVF.
VANCLAR

VANCLAIR, AUDREY, Roslyn, N.Y., ENGL,
Phi Sigma Delta Little Sis, Leonardtown
Paper.
VANNORDEN, ARCHIBALD, Hagerstown, EDEL.
VEIGLE, MARY, Kensington, ENF' ENGL, Coun.

Center, Track Team.
VERDEL, MA
VERDEL, MIRHAN
VERDEL, MIRHAM, Landover Hills, SPEC. ED,

Kappa Delta Phi.
VICINSKY, RONALD, Beltsville, BUS, &

PERS. & LABOR.
VIRTA, ROBERT, Hyattsville, GEOL.
VIKLOZZI, JANET, Annapolis, HESP.
VIVIAN, HUGH, Kensington, SOCY.
VONBRIESEN, ROBERT, Cockeysville, BSAD,
WRA, Alpha Tau Omega, March. Band.

WACK, ELIZABETH, Bethesda, ZOOL,

Alpha Lmbda Delta, Band.
WADt, MARTHA, Silver Spring, HESP.
WAGMAN, DONNA, Beltsville, CRIM.
WALKER, LESLIE, Laurel, ENME, Tau

Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, P Sports Car Club.
WALNER, TANDI, Silver Spring, SPCH, &

DART ED, Hillel, Dance Instr., Co-ord.

Fla. Trips.
WALTER, ROBERT, Baltimore, CNEC.
WANG, VIVIAN, Rockville, MICB.
WARSINGER' , MERYL, Chevy Chase, DANCE,

Dane. Thrt.
WASKOM, LAWRENCE, College Park, MRKT,

Intra murals.
WATERFIELD, NANCY, Rockville, EDEL.
WATTS, DEBORAH, Baltimore, CRIM, RA.
WAXMAN, ELLEN, Wheaton, PHYS. THER,

Gen. Hon. Prog., Phi Kappa Phi, Dance

Club.
WEBER, ELYSE, Brooklyn, N. y., COMM .

STUD., Omicron NU, Nat'l Coun. Fam.

Rel.
WEBER, JEFFREY, Hyattsville, ENGL.

Intramurals
WEEKS, JOLGPHUS, Takoma Park, AGRN.
WEINBERGER, AMY, Hagerstown, HESP.
WEINER, EDGAR, Bowie, RTVF.
WEISMAN , LAWRENCE, Fair Lawn, N.J.,

RTVF, DBK.
WENKER, WILLIAM, College Park, MRKT,

Fencing
WERNER, SUSAN, Crownsville, EARLY CHILD

ED, ACE, RHA, Recr. & Parks Soc.
WEST, ROBIN, College Park, JOUR, Sigma

Delta Chi, DBK.
WESTREICH, DAVID, Baltimore, URB. STUD,

Eta Phi Theta, E AlP, Dorm V. Pres.,

Urb. Assem.
WHALEN, CLAIRE, Rockville, ART.

WHEELER, EDWARD, W.D.C., SOCY & CRIM,

BCCM, Kappa Alpha Psi.
WHICHER, ALAN, Silver Spring, LENF,

Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Lenf Student Rep
WHITE, BENJAMIN, Langley Park, MRKT,

Kappa Alpha
WHITE, LARRY, Silver Spring, COMM.

STUD, Rugbyi.
WHITE, TERRIE, Timonium, SPEC. ED.
WHITE, VERONIA, Brentwood, ASAP,

Bowling League, Black Bowling Club.
WHYTE, JOAN, Deale, PSYC, Psi Chi.
WICHELNS, DENNIS, Lancaster, HORT,

Alpha Gamma Phio Rho, Hort, Club,ASHS'.
WIDIC, MARY, Berlin, PERS. & LAB. REL.,

Phi Chi Theta.
WIENER, CARYN, Westbury, N.V., RTVF,

Alpha Lambda Delu, WMUC, Rtvf Hon.

Prog.
WILAUSKY, ROBERT, Silver Spring, LENF,

Dorm Coun.. lohn Marshall Hon. Soc, RA.
WIJSMULLER, ASE, Kensington, STAT.
WILKINS, LUANN, Suitland, HESP, Fire

Safety Prev. Prog., Leonardtown Coun.
WILKINS, MERLINE, Capitol Heights, CRIM,

PACE, Modeling.

WILLARD, ERNIEST, Adelphi, ACCT, Beta

Alpha Psi.
WILLIAMS, J R., ALONZA, Baltimore, SOCY,

RA.

WILLIAMS, AUDRYLEE, Silver Spring, SECY

ED.
WILLIAMS, BARRY, Baltimore, PSYC &

CRIM. RA.
WILLIAMS, EARL, Silver Spring. RTVF,

BSU, Black Explosion, NCWW, RA, Md.

Meda.
WILLIAMS, MICHAEL, Lanham,FIN, Delta

Tau Delta.
WILLIAMS, MICHAEL, Denton, POUL. SCI.,

Kappa Kappy Psi, Pre-Vet Club, March.

Band.
WILLIAMS, RICKY, Sharpsburg, PERS.

WILLIAMS, SALLIE, Alexandria, Va., DIST,

ED, DECA.
WILLIA, OVETA, W.D.C., EDEL.
WILSON, JOHN, Seabrook, MATH.
WILSON, JOHN, Bowie, BSMT.
WINEHOLT, DALE, Adelphi, ACCt.
WINSTON, TERRY, Yonkers, N.Y., SPEC.

ED. Delta Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi.
WINTERS, JOYCE, Silver Spring.
WIRE, PHILIP, Greensboro, N.C., URB. DES.,

RA, HAC, Muscular Dystr. Assoc.
WISSMAN, CAROL, Laurel, SPEC. ED. Kappa

Kelta Pi, PACE, Develop. Clinic.
WOLF, DEBORAH, Oakland, FMCD.

WOLFE, MARGIE, Baltimore, PSYC.

WONG, BENITA, Rockville, JOUR, CSA,

DBK, Chinese Folk Dance Club.
WONG, GRACE, Gambrills, APP. DES, ASID.
WOOD, BARRY, Takoma Park, PSTC.
WOOD, FREDERICK, Potomac, BSMT, &

BSAD, Intramurals.
WOOD, THEODORE, Potomac, BIOCHEM.
WORTH, JANE, Silver Spring, TEXT. MRKT,

AATT.
WRIGHT, JANICE, Kensington, TEXT. & APP.
WRIGHT, PATRICIA, Baltimore, PSYC. Black

Hon. Cauc. PACE, Bowling.
YATES, JAMES, Oxon Hill, ENME.

YATES, LORI, Bowie STUD. ART.
YATT, JERALD, Baltimore, GVPT.
YOPCONKCI, CAROL, Hyattsville, TEXT.

MRKT. Omicron Nu, AATT.
YOUNG, MARTI, Greenbelt, HESP, NSSHA.
YOUNGE, JOSEPH, Philadelphia, Pa. MATH,

Omega Psi Phi, FCA Football Team.
YOUNKINS, JAN, MATH.
YOUSO, DINORAH, Rockville, PE, Volleyball.
ZECCARDI, CARMINE, Laurel, ECON.
ZEITLIN, LAUREN, Baltimore, FASH. DES.
ZLATIN, MARJORIE, Springfield, N.J. PERS &

LAB. REIL.
ZUCKERMAN, SUSAN, Baltimore, HESP, Phh-'

Kappa Phi, NSSHA. '

220

2 : of or rtl

,i to Dhysi

: ADS'

^ad-ept ■-.;;;■
individual

■■- ade-"

cient n-K

" '^ a-quiiie'nQSH n
-' \ad-'hiok. v-)d-\ i'/? 1
rnuiiii:
by or ;:

binding ;«. : ^

ad-hef 'enc n 1

ily o( adhtnng z ; .;.o.tdy or faithfu
: j'SDfi.i'fv {idhenmce U> « cavise'

S'iCi

whci

'ad -her y ; ubio or tendinp

here

zadhererst « t a follosver of a feeder, be!i~ jp

ad'h&'Sion ^ : sicadv t-r iiitr.

aluichnien; cr 2 ; abnijnnal

union of 1 ri!fiti(.!n'(as after

surf^ery; 3 ..tiof. exerted be-

fv .iilaces <>■ boti«t» in contact syn see ad-

^ad-he-sive \ad-'hc-siv, ad-. ling, to

■adhere : prensred for ndhcrin ad-ha-

stance (as glue or ce-

rnen'..)
adhesive s>!asl8r n : rrvMerial thai reseinbies adhc-

nes made sxp in fiat

adhesive tape « ; lapc that ne side

with an adhesive and is used . , cai pur-

poses

ad-i-a-bal-ic \,,i .;,t-ik, ^i~,di->\ itdj • occur-

ring without ioss or gain of heat iadiabaiic expan-
sion) ■■■- ad'i'a-bat-i'caMy Vbat-i-kfn-s'r-. adv

adieu \3-'d(y)ii\ n, pi adfeu$ or adieu i>\

[from French, from .; Dh'u "i:> God"' ' ^^ .nai

ihc speaker cor to the

protection of G^ .d inter-

jectionaUy

adi-os \,ad-e-'os ;. . ,.,,erj — usedio vixpriss fa..

well

ad»i-posi* ^''<d-.->..,pos'\ adj : of •"' iv>i;.?ir-.o w, ,min-..»1
fattJ.^ d-l-pos'i'ty

adiabbi . ...._,v.-.;ve 2 adjutant

ad 'la -cent \3-'3HS-,ml'\ adj 1 ; iving var

: having a coiiimon border <a fitld ad: die

road) 2 : having a common vertv. ?4e

»abta .jrltifiher aback a bake

a cot, cart au out chchin e l^ss eeasy

g gift i trip 8 life j joke ng sing o fiow

oflai^' 0! coin ththin ththis y loot
« fo yU few

^<;>, nay

■su|s;

'/vu-^?5 ;/<'.' / <s;u"

.'■ H

— ■ ad'lec'tf'valo

ad'joir

2 : to

ad'jou

, an

■"•'

aQ ju^ge \

OiCA

j' 1 '^^ i '0' nOiCs or

1 1> ;

pro.nouncc

8d'|u-di-caig \;-i
or sentence itsdic
di-ca-tJor? "

ad»junct \s

iaiiy (adjudicate ;

r ' ■' ;i-d,
la-

ii ; 10 ;<iiCK
to accept as

: the action ^
faithfiii

sd«jwfe
emnly
'ra-sh

ad-iust

c'iarge
— ad«

or eorarnar-.a soi-
jU'ra-tioR \,a|-3-

,f3Ctory

■en? or a

ad'iU'tant

t'e

; 4 : Hi ;iCCC^ti)^

ad*|iist<a-b!8
-jusi^er 4iho ad'|us»tor

H 1 : the act or pro-
•■-nt !)f a dnim ot ikbi

' iiCro.?c\)pO/

\ M 1 ; a staff officer (as in the

cornnsanding officer in clerieti

ad libitum}

or per-

,j-Hb-bifig ; to improvise

•>c

-•3m\ adv [from modern

;reT : freefy as one wisfies

music

iae

•^ad-lib vh ad-l-
lines, or a spet'i.

ad Ihbi-tum \f
Latin, meaninf-
— used as

adm abhr av

admin cd)br adrrhnistration

ad'minMS-tsr Vod-'niin-s-starX vb ad-mio'is-
tered; ad-mln-is-ter'mg \-stt3-)ring\ 1 ; to di-
rect the affair^; of : >y\AHA<}T (ikh'dnisfer a govern-
rrtent) 2 : ■ 3 : to

nrsete oiii : _ , : to give

riruali ^ S : to give as a

the

administration (ad-min-is-tra-tion) n.
people who run this institution
syn. bureaucracy, red tape

ad-mm-iS-tra-tive adj : of or

relating to administi.. ,, .
ad-min-ls'tra-tor \ad-'n uit

■"^-'■■'^■'i-'''<-- '-^•' : a persi. -«.... .,.,.■.,.■..-,.. .„ ad-

le ~- ad-mifi'lS'lra'trix V.tnin-a-

ad'mi-ra»b.5

ing to be s.^, :..v. . > ...

ness n — ad-mi-ra-bly
ad'mi-ral \'.j— --^-^

Frencii ar.

03\\ udj '. desecv-
- ad-mi-ra'teie-

f"'"-' T?edieva{
"com-

Dictionory pcjge from Webster's Infermediolo Dictionary, ©1975,
used by permission of G & C Merriam Co , Publishers of Ihe
Merriom-Webster Dictionaries

221

> w^

Sen. Joseph D. Tydings

Dr. Wilson H. Elkins

Mr. William Connolly

Mrs. Mary C. Broadwater

Mr. Louis L. Kaplan

Mr. Edward Huxley

222

A representative Board of Regents

Everybodv has a boss, and for people at the University-
whether faculty, administrators or students, the boss is the
Board of Regents

On the board, every group-except possibly the Archie
Bunkers of the world- is represented Mary H. Broadwater, the
regent for women; Edward V Hurley, the Black regent; -Bill
Connelly and Judy Sachwald, the student regents; and a host of
others including a former senator and some All-American
football players.

And University President Wilson H Elkins, though not a
regent per se, sits with the board at each meeting as sort of a
president's regent

Together these men and woment sit together to decide the
course of the institution. Various representatives of all
segments of society all pushing for their own special interest,
and their decisions often send the campus into turmoil

Four coaches, including the director of the womens' athletic
program, resigned this fall after the regents adopted a policy
granting scholarships to female athletes. And MaryPIRC and
the Student Government Association both threatened a law suit
if the governing body chose to alter allocations of the student
acitivites fee.

In addition, many students throughout the year continue to
spar with the board over continuing cutbacks in faculty ac-
companied by spiralmg tuition fees

But for the first time since Thomas Hunter Lowe's attempt to
outlaw the University's fiscal autonomy, this year the regents'
actual governing power over the institution was in doubt
because of recommendations of a Governor's commission on
higher education

Regardless of what's recommended, however, the board is
likely to be boss for a long time to come.

NOT SHOWN HERE: Mr. Samuel H. Hoover, The Hon. Young D. Hance,
Mr. Peter F. O'Malley, Mr. Hugh A. McMullen, Mr. L. Mercer Smith

Mr. John Scarbath

Mr. B. Herbert Brown

Ms. )udy Sachwald

Mr. N. Thomas Wittington

223

The mysterious
Wilson H. Elkins

To many students, the Adult Education Center is just another
building located at the end of parking lot one. But little do
students realize that one of its most hallowed and illustrious
tenants is University President Wilson H. Elkins

From his fifth floor office, Elkins controls the fate of the
University's five-campus, worldwide system

President for more than 20 years and one of the longest-
tenured university executives in the nation, Elkins has seen the
university grow from an annual enrollment of 8,500 students to
more than 70,000.

Yet, through all these years, Elkins has remained an enigma
and mysterious figure in the student as well as the public eye.
But this year, Elkins found himself in the limelight.

When the Chevy Chase bank lost the bid to open a branch
bank on campus, eyebrows were raised

The Maryland Public Interest Research (MaryPIRC), after in-
vestigating the matter discovered that Elkins was a member of
the Board of Directors of Suburban Trust Co., the bank which
holds all University accounts.

Throughout the summer, with cries of illegal dealings and a
potential conflict-of-interest, Elkins remained aloof, appearing
in public only out of necessity and then refusing to answer any
questions.

Even after his resignation from the Board of Directors (upon
the recommendation of the Maryland State Board of Ethics be-
cause of a potential conflict of interest) and the approval of
the Chevy Chase bank office in the Student Union, Elkins re-
mains anonymous.

Some say he is senile and others say he is just eccentric. Will
the real Wilson H. Elkins please stand up

^M^ '^^

^^^^^^^^^1

^^iHw^V

"^^^^H

^ ■

224

Chancellor Gluckstern
a person, not a position

Robert L. Gluckstern came to the College Park campus this
year to become its Chancellor knowing there was "some general
impression in thq community that it is time for a change,"

His manner is part of that change Opening his home to
student leaders for lavish food service catered dinners is one
way he tries to better communications Returning phone calls
IS another.

Cluckstern's openness is part of a plan based on the belief
that "administrators need to have their lines out to the faculty,
students and to the staff as they set their priorities."

The plan does not allow him to insulate himself with the
accouterments of office.

Not does it confine him to the dark, richly decorated office
in the main administration building where past administrators
took refuge.

The chancellor is in the classroom at 11 every Tuesday
morning teaching general physics to honor students.

And nearly every Friday he is m the north recreation building
playing the sweat-box sport of raquet ball with administrators
and physical education teachers

But even when indulging his own humanity, the chancellor is
working - 50 to 60 hours each week.

And even though he woos students so they will tell him what
they are thinking, he firmly believes there is "a dividing line
between meeting the student interests and pandering to them,"

But he wants the student's perspective. Gluckstern says he
especially enjoys teaching freshmen because, "I get to meet
students when they first come into the University -- before
they're spoiled by the environment,"

225

enthronement

the stale oi 'ocv.
liiil snade larger \hi'

en-Sight-en \in-'in-3n\ vh en-tio i-

iight-eri'ing \-(3-)ning\ : tc

or insight to ; i.NSTRUcr —

*« /^ . ,

en -I i\ v/j t : to eni'oli for military or naval

service, e,'>p : lo join one of the anned ser- n-

tarily 2 : to obtain the help or support cd

her friends in the campaign); also : to pcirucipate
heartily (as in a cause or drive) — so'list'tnent
\-'lis(t)-mani\ n

en>!!St-ed adj : of, rdaling to, or constituting the
pan of a tr r.avai force bekw commis-

sioned or w;; ,:ers

en ■ i!V> en \m action, or spirit

•;.\ udv ; m a body : as a whole
h\ vb ; to entangle in or as if iii

en-mi-ty \'eti-m&f-e\ «. pi -ties : ill wsll. hatrkd;
esp : mutual hatred or ill will

en-no-bie \in-'o-b^l\ vh -bisd; -bling VbO-)ling\
1 : to make noble t j\levate 2 ; to raise to the rar^k
of nobilitv - en-no-bfe-ment \-b3!-mont\ «

@n-r e\ fi : a ?' weariness and dis-

sas- «ORr-DO.M

enor-mi'ty \i-'ndr-m5t-e\. «, pi -ties 1 ; great
wickedness : oi.iTUAGEOUs.Nf--s,v (the emrmiiy ol the
offense) 2 : an outrageous act or offense

enormous Xi-'nor-snasX adj lirom L enormis mean-
iUy "out of the ordinary'" frotn e- "oiit" and

;iorrn"] : extraordinarily great in si?e, nutn-

ber, or degree -■■ enor-mous»ly adv — enor-
mous-ness n

'enough \i-^naf\ adj : equal to the densands or needs
: suii-ictENr

Senough adv 1 ; in aniount or degree

: St;i'HC!ENTl,Y <r''- ' "^ : FVU..Y, Q(mt

jtudy imiigh u 3 ; roi.ERABtv

;siiag well e>iougk,
^enough n : a sufficient qua et our

needs;
enow \i-'nau\ adv or adj, archaa i

en-plane ■ ■■• ■-^-•i\ v6 : to boaru ,un ..sifpuine
en -quire f,5)r\. en-qyi^ry Vin-,kvvi(.x)r-e.

in-'; 'iri-tv ■.-,;■ ■ •' — uiry

en-rage Xin-' .ootN

en-rap-ture Xm; .ay-^nxx vu -. , delight

en -rich \in-'rich\ vh 1 : to v ' or richer

{enrich tfie mind) 2 : aikjun, urn " a ; to

make (soiii more fertile b : to imp: >d) in

nutritive value by add' als in

proctssing C:!oincre laable

metal or mineral in ienriLH urar;rani; — en-rich-
ment VrnanlX n
en-rofl or en-roi \in-'r6i\ vh en-roiled: en-roli-
ing 1 : to enter in a Hst or roll ; RroiSTivR 2 a ; to

'OiN> ENTER <>«ro/nn the
~ er»-roH-rr»6nt \-'roi-
m.)ni\ /.
en route n-, in-X adv : on o

ens ahbr enii,;
er?- sconce \^ -\ vh 1 : to r

tree)

1 u b : a coraplete set ^v
,ie \in-Nhrin\ vh 1 ; to
ahiiiiw 2 : ; ■ or chen \i

en -shroud ,r\ vh : sti.-

senses ! & 2 ai:
symbol of na-
tioiuilily 2 ; a badge of of
rank, or power 3 : a commissi^
offia-r of the lowest rank in iru
navy

ge \'en(ti-s3-lij\ n : sitAGS
\en-\sir\ vh : to prepare and
.■>iofc (fodder) for silage
en 'Slave \i!i-'slav\ vb : to make a slave of — en-
t \m,?n!\ n — en-s!av-er n
, -5-'sna(x->)r, -'snei3)r\ vb : "j.wRr. fntkap
en -sue \!ri-'sli\ v6 : to come af re-

sult : FOLLOW (emiiing effects)
en -sure \in-'shu(o)r\ v/> : to rr or

safe ; OUARANTEf;

■Jen 'tail Xin-'talX vh 1 : to Jiintt the inheritance of

(property) to the owner's, dWiwi it^Nrrn-linK or to a
class thereof 2 : to i: .suir —

en-tail-ment \ Ri.-sr: ^ ..

2entai! n 1 .: ailing esp. of lands b : an en-

f:!n<\i (istatc _ , .... . ule fixing descent by entailment

:|ie \in-'lang-g3lX vh 1 : rAN-GLE. vosvvar.

- ;volve in or as if in a tangle - "s^-^sn-gle-

ment X-g.')l-m3nt\ n

en-ter Vent-arX vh en-tered; ^^^ ,,3 \'ent-3-

ring> 'en-tring\ 1 : to go in or into

{enter a roo"''- '■>■•""■ -i""; i< ■ same door)

2 : PENKTRA admitted to

(enter a ch^.x. .:< rvniviiv;,.-, v^i,- -r . ii) become a
member of : join S : to make a beginning icnter into

busines.s) 6 : to take part r — '- - « '^.enier into a

discussion) 7 : 10 take "lared upon

their inheritance) 8 : to sti uv>y.t: a- a book or list
(entered his name on the roster; 9 ; to place for-
mally before a legal authority (as a court) ie»ier a
complaint) -•- en-ter- a-ble \'ern-.>r3-b9lX adj

en-ter-ic Xen-'tcr ' ' •' - ' ' '■ -'-

mentary auial : r

en-ter-i-tis ■ ■ uon 01 uiv

intestines o\

en-ter-p-'-- « i : d uiuicuit, conv

plica te^ n undertaking : vFNTi.iSE

2: a busint uon 3 : ; ' in

daring or C: vtion : i:> ;r-

'-'- ' ■X-,pn-zo

rls-ing X adj ; hold, active, md

wiitrgeuc in undert,sk,ing or exp- ' ' ;g

en-ter-lalri \,ent-3r-'tan\ v/> 1 .'e and pro-

vide ■ • ■ ' ■ ds

OV; n,

for
iai

ienicnanieu
Sii«ter»tatn- ;is; esp

'. <: pan iii public cniertain-

entertainment (en-ter-tain-ment) n.: 1, that
which proves to be an enjoyable time. 2.
concerts, plays, exhibits

lAvr 2 ; to hold SDCllbound

rn en-

; CHARM —

I the

en -throne \.

; con-

on a throne b

:t: as

2 ; to place on

s lf*at

\-maiitX ri

226

Diclionary page from Webster's Intefmediote Dicrionory, ^^^1975,
used by permission of G. & C. Mernom Co-, Publishers of the
Merriom-Webster Dicitonanes.

,^.;.^.^^.^.;.^,^JX-^-^^-^-V.-^-^-^^.y.-^^^

■J

■}

Count Basie and his Orchestra

Sunday, August 3 830 p.m.

Grand Ballroom -Student Union

227

Baltimore
Symphony
Orchestra

As part of the summer entertamment series, the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra performed a trio of Saturday evening
concerts in Tawes Fine Arts Theater

Under the batons of three separate conductors, the orchestra
presented a jazz-pops show and two classical events

Featured in the variety of programs were Ethel Ennis and the
O'Donel Levy trio, violinist Isadore Zaslow and cellist Lawrence
Lesser

228

The sounds of washboards and cazoos
filled the air around Tawes Fine Arts
theater with the arrival of bluegrass to
campus this summer.

The New Mornmg String Band and The
Star Spangled Washboard Band played to
an audience of bare-foot, gene clad college
students and the suit and tie older
generation

Playmg straight instrumental music, The
New Morning String Band opened the
evening But it was the unconventional
Star Spangled Washboard Band which
made those fingers snap and feet tap

For most, it was an evening of good,
"foot-stompin"' music.

Gala Bluegrass Concert

229

Scapin^s traveling troupes
revive 17th century drama

230 Maryland Book Exchange

A semester's beginnin

David Bromb^

"Has anyone got a trombone or an electric piano
they can lend the band?" was the question asked of
the crowds attending the David Bromberg concert.

Blown fuses and flaring tempers combined with a
lack of instruments to delay for over an hour, the
first concert of the semester

But when the music came, the crowds on the
mall were ready and waiting According to a
physical plant worker, "It's a different kind of group
that comes out to hear this music. . they're quieter."

Though electrical problems hampered the concert
throughout the night, the rapport developed bet-
ween the performer and moon-lit audience could
not be broken.

Maryland Book Exchange 231

There is more
to basketball
than basketball

Sure basketball is a game
with 10 players, a couple of refs
and a coach or two But what
would the Cole Fieldhouse
three-ring circus be like without
its other performers?

Those performers, the
exuberant cheerleaders |it-
terbugging in the center-ring
during time-outs and the half-
time shows of wheel-chair
basketball, torso-twisting
gymnastics and frantic car
giveaways, put on a show of
which Ringling Bros would be
proud.

And the sideshow, an im-
portant attraction to young and
old alike, features a cast which
includes David Stopak and leff
Lake sweeping the floor under
the baskets, while stellar-voiced
)im Morgan warns the audience
not to smoke

Basketball, it's more than just
a game It's a tradition

My Student Government Association

Pandemonium! His name is

Rod Stewart

Screaming people packed-in
amid ear shattering sound and
heavy smoke, found Rod
Stewart's concert at Cole
Fieldhouse a night to remember
but maybe not one for
memories

Sound bounced in the rafters
as it usually does in Cole and
Stewart danced and pranced
around the stage, making love
to his microphone and his
music

Combinmg hard music with a
soft Chuck Berry sound, Stewart
controlled his audience, though
the music was far from his best

When money began to fly
into the audience, the audience
began to fly to him

Pandemonium'' No. it was
only Rod Stewart

234

Jesse Colin Young- not quite up to par

The one word that can best describe the
Jessie Collin Young concert at Ritchie Coliseum
is disappointing

Young's music was not his best; as a matter
of fact, it was far from it Near exhaustion.
Young slid from one song to another.

During the encore. Young woke up and
played the best music of the evening.

Adding to Young's problems were the bad
acoustics and seating conditions of Ritchie

For Jessie Collin Young, it was not his night
or that of concert goers either

I^OP xt ^^^

Ej ^^ ^

^mk

235

Frank Zappa, exuding rancid
odors from his infamous Python
boots, greeted an enthusiastic
University audience at Cole
fieldhouse.

His obscenely raunchy songs
of dental floss farms and yellow
snow engulfed the crowd-

The centerfold-like female
skeleton and Zappa's stuffed
white dog combined with clear,
piercing saxaphone notes to
add to the "Zappamania"

Having to contend with
sweet smelling smoke and a
huge audience In an even huger
auditorium can be traumatic for
a performer but Frank Zappa, at
home in his surroundings,
Iiroved that he truly Is a
modern day balladeer.

236 POWERS & GOODE-FINE MEN'S CLOTHING

On a promotion tour for their
atest album, Chicago played
their greatest hits and popular
tunes to form, for many
Chicago lovers, a picture-
perfect concert.

Make me smile-and that they
did-as Chicago wooed another
University audience in an
overcrowded Cole fieldhouse

And it was. Time flew quickly
as Chicago's brass sound swung
rom one hit into another.

The concert, typical of
Chicago's showmanship, was a
good buy. The group played it
safe and gave the audience
what It wanted.

But IS this the real Chicago of
the '60s lazz-rock era or a
product of the '70s top-forty
mania?

237

Dressed in brilliant, tlowmg
robes, the San Francisco
Shakespeare Company brought
to life what many University
students had left for dead

Shakespeare's comedy, As
You Like It, was performed on
the mall during a warm, sunny
lunc h hour for several hundreds
of people who braved the bees
to view the traveling troupe

Highlighted by joyful songs
and cleverly, improvised lines,
the Thebans resurrected
powerful and entertaining
scenes from yester year which
are supposed to have no
meaning in today's con-
temporary society

For those who attended the
prodiK tion, Shakespeare lives

A day on the mall
with As You Like It

238

TheTubes-

An evening of
quaaludicrousness

Bizarre is the only word that can
describe an evening with the Tubes

Playing to full houses in the Student
Union theater and clad in everything from
aluminum to leather to next-to-nothmg,
the Tubes put on a show that will not be
soon forgotten

The West Coast-based group parodied
everyone from Tom Jones to Patty Hearst
Sprinkling quaaludes throughout the
audience and complete with foot-high
platform shoes, Quay Lude, a parody of
Elton John, pranced on stage and shouted,
"White punks are dull!"

A bevy of nearly- naked women paraded
around the stage performing a variety of
gymnastic contortions

One performer called the crowd a
"sophisticated audience For where else but
the University of Maryland would people
let a man get up on stage and play with his
balls?"

The Tubes, they were a trip into ab-
surd it\

239

Indians: a play that will make you think

With a hoot and a holler and a "ylppv-aye-e", University
theater opened its 10th season, with Arthur Kopit's play,
Indians

Indians follows the life of the legendary Buffalo Bill Cody and
his direct influence on the lives and destiny of the Plains
Indians

The play, part of which is set in Cody's own subconscious,
follows him through his early days as a buffalo killer, then as
the star of his wildwest show until his death At each point in
his life, Cody did something for or to his Indian friends.

It is this conflict which Cody attempts to justify at his death.

Indians is not a play to be enioyed. The play attempts to
dispel the good guy cowboy, bad guy Indian myth and does so
effectively. The audience's nervousness could be heard as they
laughed at Cody's lines

The stark stage setting and dim lighting scheme enhanced the
bothersome mood of the play

If Indians does nothing else, it makes one think

240

241

The magic world of idiots

242

The King is a fink' And so the spook merrily returns to his
dungeon home and spider friends A children's fantasy' No,
It's only a comic strip, but In three dimensions

Parker and Hart's lovable comic strip, The Wizard of Id, was
plucked from the funny pages via the brilliant adaptation of
Kathy Rubbo, Chris Thompson and Mark Houston and
deposited, kingdom and all, at the center stage of Tawes Fine
Arts Theater.

The east-coast premiere of the magical musical The Wizard
of Id, played to capacity crowds throughout the month of
November, A bright and cheerful festival of laughter greeted
young and old alike as the mythical tales of Id were brought to
life

The subjects of Id had all sorts of problems. The King
wanted social consciousness, Cwen wanted love and Blanche
wanted beauty and the Wizard had the answers to their
problems in his magical laboratory. Potions were concocted
and, of course, given to the wrong people with riotous results
following

The musical had more going for it than just magic as the
costuming and set design looked as though it were taken
straight from the Sunday comics. The songs, though not
memorable, provided moments of laughter and delight for all.

University theater needed no magical potion to produce the
entertaining musical and the audience was spellbound from
the moment the curtain went up

243

Band night shows that Maryland has more
than just a marching band

244 Your Student Government Association

Can the stage of Tawes Fine Arts theatre stand the stomping
and pounding of 1 drum major, 3 conductors, 4 twirlers, 16
flagbearers, 31 pom-pom girls, and 292 musicians.

It did one Friday night when the theatre was the sight of
Maryland Band Night. Showcased by the music department,
the five University bands, performed a spectacular concert
which covered a wide spectrum of musical styles.

The concert and symphonic bands started the program with
an assortment of easy-listening music. Particularly impressive
was the symphonic band's handling of Leonard Bernstein's

difficult "Overture to Candide," followed by the wind en-
semble's rendition of Kurt Weill's "Three Penny Opera." The
walls trembled when the jazz ensemble displayed contemporary
jazz- rock.

Capping off the evening was a combined musical effort to
bring half time indoors. The gala pagentry was transferred from
Byrd stadium to thetheatre's aisles and stages

As the audience applauded and hundreds of colored balloons
fluttered to the floor, the bands made ready to start stomping,
this time out of rhythm.

Your Student Government Association 245

Shakespeare lives
in Romeo and Juliet

Love, tragedy and death: the story of two lovers is brought to
the stage again as University theatre presented Romeo and
Juliet, in January

Actors and scenery alike thrilled audiences However, visual
slides, a modern, expressionistic technique, added mood and
effectiveness though at times were distracting^

Although Shakespeare's tragic love story is studied by high
school and college students alike, many were surprised at the
young characterizations of the star-crossed lovers. Romeo
appeared fickle and Juliet naive. But is this the authors fault
or the interpreter's?

Whatever the final vote, Romeo and Juliet deserve a place
at the top of the theater's already fine season.

246

'^^^'^'

r^^t^

•\-?'- 1^

'-y

The University:

a year of challenges

A common piece of conventional wisdom on
this University campus is that the matters that
concern the chancellor and president concern
very few other people--least of all students.
While administrators worry about the budget
and the legislature, students are busy cramming
for exams and celebrating afterward

Yet, whatever the conventional wisdom,
university administrators will tell you almost
every issue they worry about sooner or later has
a direct and often crucial impact on students,
the kind of institution they're attending and the
kind of education they get while they're here.

If the average student has any inkling
whatsoever of what's happening within the
University politico-bureaucratic "upper
structure," it is because he's bored enough to
read the Diamondback occasionally. Even then,
he's inclined to wonder why he should give a
damn about, say, the structure and governance
of higher education

Nevertheless, it was the report of a governor's
commission studying that very subject that
shook the foundations of the university and
every other educational institution In the state.
And that body, known as the Rosenberg
commission, presented only one of the major
challenges that have confronted the University
in the last year It, along with the other, raises
fundamental questions whos^ answers could
affect the education received by every post-
secondary student in the state

Along with the issue of who should control
the various public colleges and universities in
the state, and the equally vital question of
whether students should be assigned to higher
education schools to achieve racial balance
have plagued University administrators and
other top state education officials this year.
And while these matters, which remained
unresolved toward the school year's end, at-
tracted more bureaucratic attention than
student interest, their long-range effects for
students' day-to-day education are potentially
significant, if not revolutionary.

The Rosenberg commission, named for its
chairman, Leonard H. Rosenberg, was ap-
pointed by Gov Marvin Mandel to suggest how
the state's educational bureaucracy could be
revamped and made more effective. With
regard to higher education, state officials
seeking changes were concerned with the trend
toward competition instead of coordination
among various institutions within the tripartite
system of state universities, state colleges and
community colleges.

The commission had a solution to the
problem, all right, and it raised a lot of hell
with its May 1975 report Describing the system
as being in "a state of chaos," the commission
recommended taking much of the authority
from institutions, individual and segment
boards, such as the University Board of
Regents, and transferring to a set of education

"superboards." Working with a general
education oversight board, the higher
education superboard would coordinate
budgetary priorities, program formulation and a
host of other meat and potatoes matters for-
merly left to schools to haggle out internally or
directly with the governor and legislature

But the reaction to the commission's
proposed overhaul, two years In the making,
was unanimously negative The University and
other higher education institutions weren't
about to let some new level of bureaucracy tell
them what to do And even the governor, who
wanted some kind of overhaul, criticized some
of the report's arguments and balked at the
thought of paying for a new batch of boards

So, after hearings and closed-door
bargaining, a comprimise was struck. But the
compromise was rather one-sided. Mandel
established a task froce to draw up legislation
implementing the Rosenberg recommendations.
Instead, the panel wrote bills to achieve some
of the goals of coordination--and the segment
institutions weren't happy about that--but
rejected most of the major changes the original
commission proposed Under the revised
proposal, which was expected to sail through
the General Assembly, the Maryland Council on
Higher Education was to be transformed into a
more powerful State Board of Higher

248

Education

But in the end, the opponents of genuine
state-level coordination of higher education
planning and administration won As Edmund
Mester, executive director of the state colleges'
board of trustees, put it, "I think we've gotten
98 per cent of what we asked for." Never-
theless, all colleges and universities were put
on notice by Leonard Rosenberg that their
traditional independence and autonomy was on
the line And despite their victory, the die-
hards fighting for such independence now look
to the future with pessimism

And in somewhat of a different crisis
situation state and federal education officials
now are faced with one of the most important
and potentially revolutionary challenges the
University--along with the rest of Maryland
higher education institutions-ever has faced.
The subject of a major court test case, the
federal-state dispute over college racial
desegregation may make this state a guinea pig
for the use of unprecendented methods for
racially balancing enrollments among colleges
and universities.

The push for equal educational opportunity is

playing an increasingly important role in
college admissions and enrollment. But unlike
elementary and secondary schools, where racial
composition is relatively manipulatable, college
attendance is voluntary, and students are not
told where to go toschool The U S Department
of Health, Education and Welfare has asked the
state to use various incentives to draw in-
creasing numbers of Black students to such
predominately White campuses as College Park
and to simultaneously increase White
enrollment at such majority-Black schools as
Morgan State University in Baltimore.

While agreeing to go some of the way
toward such desegregation, the state insists
predominately Black institutions are necessary
and valuable for many disadvantaged Blacks
To dilute such schools' Black majorities would
hurt minority students' educations, state of-
ficials contend And while HEW says it doesn't
want to do that, the state claims, the depar-
tment refuses to say exactly what it does want.

After years of wobbling on both sides, HEW
charged the state last year with failing "to
eliminate the vestiges of its formerly segregated
system of higher education" and said it would
begin administrative enforcement proceedings
to cut off up to $65 million in federal aid to
state higher education

But Maryland stopped such hearings, at least
temporarily, by filing suit, charging HEW's
enforcement tactics were illegal The outcome
of the resulting court fight still unknown, state
and University officials this spring did know the
final answer to the many desegregation
dilemmas were a long way off. And if they
knew nothing else, those officials recognized
the basic question of how to achieve equality
anywhere in a largely unequal society was not
about to go away.

And so it was in this year of challenges to the
University-a lot more problems than solutions.
All these issues, along with the looming threat
of a budgetary crisis, left University ad-
ministrators, if not students, wary of an un-
certain future.

:\.-i

•^SL--

r.^^

:>i»«<V

OK-c^

absorbability

acceleration

irncres! of : !> iiorbed in thought; 3 ; to re-

coive withoui iir-inji "ack '^a 'iound-ab.'iorbiftg sur-
face; . — ab-sofb-a-bilM'ty X-.sor-b.Vbil-st-e,
-,/6r-\ n — ab-sorb*a-b!e V'soi-ba-ba!, -'z6r-\ adj
— ab'Sorb-er n

ab-sorb-ent \-'s6r-bont, 'zor-X <tdj : able io absorb
-■- ab-sorb-eO'Cy \?»b-'s6r-b3n-se, -'z6r-\ n — ab-
sorbent n

absorbent cotton n : anion made absorbent by
chcmicaUy treeing it from its fatty matter

ab'sorp-tiort Xvib-'sorp-shan, -V.drp\ n 1 : the pro-
cess of absorbing or being absorbed: as a ; the pass-
ing, of digested food through the inlestinai wail into
the blood or lyinph b : tntcrccfJtion esp. of light or
sound waves 2 : entire occupation of the mind —
ab'Sorp'tive \-"s6rp-tiv, -'z6rp-\ adj

ab- stain \;>b'»tan\ vh : to refrain voluntarily
Uih'iuiln from, voting) — ab-stain-er n

ab'Ste-mi-ous Xab-'stc-me-cisX aclj : sparing csp. in
eating and drinking — ab-ste-mi-ouS'ly adv

ab-sten-tion \rib-'ster.-ch,-)n\ n : ihe act or prac-
tice of absiaitiing; ei,p : a fonnal refusal to vote
(3 ayes, 5 nays, and 2 ahswittions)

ab-sti-nencs \'ati-st4>-n3n{t}s\ n : an abstaining esp.
frojTi drinking alcoholic beverages — ■ ab-sti-nerit
\-nr>nt\ adJ — ab-sti-nent-ly adv

abstr abbr abstract

lab-stract \'ab-,strakt, ab-'\ adj 1 ; expressing a
quality or idea without reference to an actual persoii
or thing that possesses it \honcsly is an almraa
word> 2 : difficult to understand : hard {absiruct
problems) 3 : having only intrinsic form ■ with !ii-
tie or no attempt at pictorial representation
{ahuraa art} — ab-stract-(y adv — ab-stract-
ness \-,strak(t)-n?s, -'>trak(t)-\ n

^ab-stract \'ab-,strakt\ n : a brief staietnent of the
mata points or facts : summary

3ab-stract \ab-'sirakt, 'ab-„ in seme 3 usu '&b-,\ vb
1 : REMOVE, siPARAif 2 : to consider apart from
appiic^>tion to a particular instance iabitracs the
ide^ of rouiHine-ss from a bail; 3 : Xo make an ab-
stract of : .srjMMARiZf 4 : to draw away the attention
of — ab-strac-tor or ab-stract-er \'strak-t?r,
-,s!rak-\ /.•

ab-stract-ed \ab-'strak-iod, 'ab-,\ adj : PiU'.oc-
(,'t;piiD, absintmln'dfd — ab-stract-ed-ly adv —
ab-stract-ed*ness n

ab'StraC'tion \ab'sirak-,shr!n\ n la: the act or
process of ai:)stracting : the state of being abstracted
b ; an abstract idea or term c : a purely imaginary
or visionary idea 2 ; a state of not paying attention
to nearby persons or things ; ABsi-NTMJNDi'-DNr'.ss
3 ; an artistic composition or creation characterised
by designs that do not represent actual objects —
ab-strac'tive V'sirak-tiv\ adj

ab'Struse \ab-\striis, ob-\ adj : hard to understand
: ABSTRACT -- ab'Strusfi-iy adv — ab'Struse-
ness n

ab'SUfd '\3b-',s.ird, -'zsrd'x adj : ridicuiousiy unreason-
able, unsound, or incor^jruous — ab-sur-di-ty
\-'s.5rd-;^t-e, -'zard-\ n — ab>surd>ly adv ■■■- ab-
surd-ness n

abun- dance \;3-'iMn"di>n(t)s\ n 1 : an ample or
overflowing quantity : proh.sion 2 : Ai-fn.;rsC!f.

\Vf.AI.,TH

a a)t, cart au out
g gift ! trip i life

a bake

ch chin e iess

e easy

J joke fig sing
■'"'HI ththis

o flow
u loot

yt! furicius

/h V!SiO!-

abun-dant \ d.int\ adj [from Latin abimdam-. stem
of pre,senl participle of abundare "to abound", liter-
ally "(o overflow"*, fn.^m ab- "off" and unda "wave"]
: existing in or posse^ssing abundance : A80t;NDiNG
— abun-dant'ly «(/!

'abuse \ci-'byiiz\ vb 1 : to attack in words : Rrviti;

2 ; to treat cruelly : M),STRt-AT {abuse a dog) 3 : to
put to an improper use : Mi.si;st: (abuse a privilege)
4 : to use so as to injure or damage : MAt.TRf.Ai
'ahusi'd his ear) — abus-er n

"abuse \3-'byiis\ a 1 : a corrupt practice or custom
(election abuses such a.s buying vc>tes) 2 : itnproper
use or treatment : Misost- '.ahase of privileges)

3 : abu>ive language 4 : physical maltreatment
abU'Sive \,>'byU-siv, -ziv\ adj 1 : using or character-
ized by harsh insulting language 2 : phyjicaliy
hannful — abu-sive-ly (id\> — abu-slve-ness n

abut \o-'b3t\ vb abut-ted: abut-ting : to touch
ai^>ng an edge : Bt)Ks.»i-K (tltc fairn ubtas on the road)
(stores abut the sidewalk) — abut-ter n

abut-ment \ri-'bot-m3nt\ n 1 : the action or place of
abutting 2 : something against which an.other thing
rest-v or pushes {ahuitnenss that support a b-ridge)

abys-mal \o-'bi-/,-mn!\ adj 1 : resembling an abyss
: iinineasiirably deep (abysmal ignorance) 2 : of or
relating to the lowest depths of the ocean — abys-
mal-ly Vinr>ie\ adv

abyss \3-'bis\ n : an imtneasurably det^p gulf or great
space

abys-sal \,>'bis-,-)l\ adj ; of or relating to the bottom
waters of the ocean depths

Ab-ys-sin'i'an \.alv..v'sin-e<>n, -'sin-yanx adj : of,
relating to. or charactertKii.- of Ahv<,Kini;« or its neo-
pie — Abyssinian ;;

ac- — see ad-

AC obbr 1 aUernati.'ig current 2 area code

aca*cia \c!-'ka-sha\ n 1 : any of numerous woody
legumes with ball-shaped white or yellow flower
clusters and often fernlike leaver '> ■ ^ < -^ ^ - ^ ■■•"

acad abbr academy

academics (ac-a-dem-ic) n.: chasing after a

bit of elusive knowledge

nractica! significance : uiEOKiniCAt. (an acatli'inlc
question) ■- ac-a'dem-i-cal-ly \-'dem-i-k(?-)ie\
adv

acad-e-my Xi'kad-?- me\ n, pi -mies [from Greek
Akadenu'la, the name of the school established in
the subtu'bs of Athens by the Greek philosopher
Plato in the 4th century B.C., originally the name of
a grove in which the school trict, sacred to the wor-
ship of a local dentigod AkadiKmo!-.] 1 a : .sct(CK>i-;
i'sp : a private high school b : an institurion for
training in .special subjects or .skills (military
academy) 2 : a society of scholars united to advance
art, science, or literature

a cap ' pel -fa also a ca-peMa \,i:ik->'pe!-?\ adv
or adj : wiihcHit itistrumental accv>n)panimcnt
-.'siiig a cappeUa)

ace abbr accusative

aC'Cede \ak-'sed\ vb 1 : to give cottscnt ; aoks-F:
uivcede to a propo.scd plan) 2 : to enter upon ati of-
lice or dignity (acceded to the throne in 1838';

accel abbr accelerantio

ac>ce'!e-ran-do \{,)a-,chel-3-'ran-d ;r adj

: gradually faster —• used as a direc -ic

aC'Cef-er-ate \ik-'se!-::i-,r;
about earlier ; hastj-n 'r^

2 : tc> niovc or caiinc . esp : to niove

with coiistantly incrc. • ac<cei«er-a-

tive \ ,rat-iv\ adj

ac'cel'ef-a'tion \-,se!-5 'ra-shon\ n 1 ; the act or

250

Dictionary page from Webster's Intermediate Dictionary, ©1975,
used by permission of G & C Mernom Co., Publishers of the
Mernam-Webster Dictionaries.

Who? What? Why?

There's no place like home There is no place like
home Mom! Mom! Where are you? I'm trying to get
back home, Mom, but I'm lost Mom, they told us
registration was going to be easier this year. They said
|ust follow the yellow brick road. .

It was a dream. I was falling, falling, falling.
Suddenly, I landed at the end of a long ling of young
people In the distance loomed a glass, emerald
colored city with a neon sign flashing, "Get your
registration cards here!"

Hours later, the line had moved enough to admit us
to Emerald-Registration city. But first we had to buy
admittance tickets from hawkers; the price depended
on whether we were in or out-of-state residents. It was
all so confusing. And so was Registration city People
swarming everywhere. Freshman were just sitting on
the floor, crying Seniors were |ust stoically pushing
their way through the masses

Hanging above the chaos was another large, neon
sign, "I am your friend. I can make registration easier
for you Come talk to me." Finally, the great wizard!
Pushing ahead I found not the great wizard, but a
Univac 1108 computer. My heart sank as it spit out 20
dro[>add slips and an 8-by-10 glossy of Wilson H
Elkins All thoughts of adding the nine credits I
needed to be a full-time student disappeared

Mom, if there's no place like home, what the hell
am I doing here then?

IVlaryland Book Exchange 251

252 Maryland Book Exchange

Maryland Book Exchange 253

Science Day - Seeing what's behind laboratory doors

One of the University's
sponsored activities for the
students l-his y^^r fook them
into a "Day in the Future "

Exhibits ranged from bovine
beauties and their processed
sterilized milk to lasers and
holograms

Animal science centers gave
visitors samples of milk
sterilized by a process enabling
milk to be stored at room
temperature indefinitely
without spoilage

A demonstration of a laser
projecting a hologram (a three
dimensional image) was shown
to the visitors at the fair. While
showing the projection of the
hologram, the professor
presenting the presentation
showed that he could put his
hand through the red beam and
nothing would happen

Altogether 500 or more area
high school students as well as
University students participated
in the Science Day program

254

Classes: Why me?

It is 7:30 am

The lecture hall is empty. Rows and rows of straight-backed
seats with right-handed slabs of wood they call desks fill the
room. The podium appears forlorn, standing alone in the midst
of a vast, spacious stage

The silence is so thick it almost echoes. The sound of a pin
dropping would probably cause deafness.

It is7;35 a.m.

Two or three bleary-eyed students enter the room, shattering
the peaceful mood. One holds a cup of coffee, a Macke
machine specialty. The three sit down at different sections of
the hall No one says a word

It is7:45 am

A few more early-birds take their places. Two girls walk in
together, whispering and giggling Their voices break the spell,
and the room comes alive.

It is7;55 a.m.

The lecture hall bustles with energy. People talk loudly, flip
through notebooks or turn textbook pages.

It IS 8 am.

The class, filled with 300 students, waits impatiently The
professor, a figure of authority, arrives and stands behind the
podium

It is8:10 a m

Some students scribble furiously, others read and many noci
off to sleep

Another University day has begun

Student Government Association Loves Vou 255

256

257

258

259

m" '

■♦:

Studying: a prescription for insomniacs

260 Your Student Government Association

■■

^ni

9CS

^.^^^^^^^BhRks' ' — ^ ^^^ V

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zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz

261

Teachers,
Where would
we be without ^i'

them?

1
i

■'

t '■ : ;
i'

262 Your Student Government Association

327

iroynd pine

use to

'ov;Orc Cicuucuoi:

\i^TUS^iiU

gr«'3Eil»er; -est ;

1 • «■

StiiUiv iiW.'.

a^/y .'- f|?<^

gro-

al cave

grc

n 1 ; a «■

d under

; il) — _ . ■.•■'.r

groan i

n — groan- (up lo 3v'> ft. as sfaoufder)

groueh-i-ness

\-ch«i-n3s\

er »•

«f?/

grc

n ilrom medkvB;

igrc

'*V-

•", from ^ros "gror:., . "I

,; foodstiifrs and hoaseh es

t!\

ars::

■ >r<»\ n. m. -cer>fss ■ J-

<,«:

fa:

grc

.... , ..:io

be, ,, .,,

!— .<vv

vith ■walerj

: SOJL, EASTJ-i e

o (.

... .v:.., cut with wa-

grourui on 'J'-f

It.^ -

groQ-gt \ n — grog-shop

malce.s an

adj gros'S^'®''; -®st >k

<i i

.,t,.-w-iv ,-.n -Kp fee; ot V:; ......... -■

2gr.r

grog.g

^'Sy \'g.' — grog-gl-ness

« 1 ; 1 H>-

<?.'

" "'• ->■ iiS

-h

\.V-

v^tS-^: t::' ;i A.-*c;t

JfffJi!/,;..,. ,

•^ . f... f.

^grcm

'■> with groins

to the shor

grom-rr

\ .. ^ . „ >;„.-. ..■ ., ,..

'"'-ouncf /?«.■>! <.-/

2 : a ■;'

land cr©w « ;

'gr'- "

.. ?^ S . :i, i^.i/.;

liiaintain arid sv

scs 2 : B:

ground-er \'grai

ft of bad K'tv^'.'T Z t -an

ground iuij

i t^ViJ.-OV >

grooms

^groove

sion, <•

the ^tz~.
^groove .-6

groom 2'

GroundhOQ Day

groove In b : to become

^4; groov-i'Sr; -est

grop« X^gropx v^

grc
o.

sro«r?c

.) — grc

1 a : a sptxtator in Che

fcUfOpv

■(gross

2 a

mass

groups (groups) n.: people and ideas which
stick together

Dictionary page from Websler's Intermediate Dictionary, ©1975,
used by permission of G & C Memom Co . Publishers o* the
Mernom-Webster Diclionones

263

Alpha Delta Pi

Sigma Kappa

264

Diamond Honorary

Gamma Phi Beta

265

Alpha Gamma Delta

Alpha XI Delta

Delta Gamma

Sigma Delta Tau

267

Phi Kappa Sigma

Phi Sigma Delta

268

Alpha Epsilon Phi

Alpha Phi

269

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Kappa Alpha Theta

Student Government Association 271

Sigma Chi

Alpha Epsilon Pi

272

Sigma Nu

273

274 Student Government Association

Alpha Tau Omega

Kappa Alpha

275

^^^}

ii^si;

--^^

;

^l-

'W»

Alph

_ C4-'> Dl*#^ '-^f' '"^ Right: Bob Colvin, Ray Anderson, Bill Carter, Lorick Fox, Ken Moeller, Rick Bartel. Not Shown: Rob

Robert Rich, Chris Craver, John Violett, Dana Phelps.

Kappa Delta Pi

Fire Service Dorm

Front Row (left to right): Joe Sullivan, Ian Stronach, Don Schmidt, Franklin Clay, Dave Arnold.
Second Row: George D. Kennett, Kevin Ward, Chuck Gandy, Larry Iseminger, Herby (mascot).
Ken Bush, Bill Wheeler.

Eta Kappa Nu

Front Row (left to right): Vijay Kulkarni, Sean Chang, Cindy Shaeffer. Second Row: Phil Tarbell, Bill
Roberts, Thomas C. Butash, Gregory J. Burch, Raymond Italia. Third Row: Stephen K. Chang, Michael
Granger, Phil Gesotti, Bill Heinmuller, Paul Gaske, Sheldon Wolk. Back Row: William S. Levine,
Michael E. Dyson, Robert E. Carroll Jr., Robert E. Toense, Richard R. Talbott, Martin Sterba, Robert
Collidge.

277

[BBiBfltigTS: M

Tappa Kega Day

278

ordered pair

526

origm

or a is \e%% than b \the set c>f real niinibers is or-
dered)

ordered pair « : a set with two elements in which one
element is identified as the first and the other as the
second

'or-der"iy \"6rd-ar-le\ adj 1 a : being in order; esp
: uuY, NfAT b : m r; rj iodic .-i-l <an order!}: girl)
2 : governed by law or system : REOULAXfio
{an orderly universe) 3 : well behaved <an orderly
crowd; — or-der-li-ness « — orderly adv

^orderly n. pi -lies ■* : a soldier who conveys mes-
s(iges and performs services for an officer 2 : a hos-
pital altendanr who does general work

or-di-nai Vdrd-(3-)!wr\ >i : ORUiNAi. numbf-k

ordinal number n ; » number designating she place
<as first, fifth, 22d) of an item in an orderti! sequence
-■• see Ns.!MBKR table

or-di-nance \'6rd-(,>)n3n(t),s\ n : an auchoritaiivc
decree, order, or law: esp : a regulation of a city or
town

tor-di-nary \'6rd->,ner-e\ «. pi -rtar-ies 1 : regular
or ciistoniary condition or course of things
(nothing out of the ordinary) 2 chiefly Brii : a tav-
ern or eating hottse serving regular meals

"ordinary adj 1 : to be expected : normal, ust. -\l
2 ; neither good nor bad ; AVFRACiB 3 : p(x>r, in-
rr.RioR — or-di-nar-i-ly \,6rd-3-'iter-,>le\ adv ~
or-di-ftar-i-ness \.>rd-3-,ner-e-n3s'\ n

ordinary iife insurance n : life insurance for which
premiutTis are payable as iong as the insure,d lives

or-di- nate Vord-(?-)n3t\ n 1 : the distance of a point
on a graph above or below the horizontal line
2 : the vertical coordinate on a graph

or-di-na-tion \,6rd-»-'na-sh3n\ n : the act of ordait?-
ing : the state of beitig ordained ' "

ord- nance '\'6rd-n,'>nft)s\ n : military supplies; esp

; CANNON, AS'flLLrSV ,

Or-do-vi-ctan \,6rd-.5-'vish-OT\ n : the period of the
Paleozoic era between the Cambrian and Silurian;

also : the con'esponding system of rocks Ordovi-

cian adj

or-dure \'6r-J3r\ n : nxcRtiui.'sr

ore \'_o(3}r, 'd(,'>)r\ n : a niinerai corUaining a constitu-
ent for which it is mined and worked (iron ore.)

ore* ad \'or-s-,ad. '6r-\ w ; a nymph of niotsntains atid
hilis

Oreg or Ore abhr Oregon

oreg-a-no \3-'reg-,>,no\ h, pi -nos : a buslty mint
tssed as a sea.soning and a source of aromatic oil

org abbr organization

or-gan V6r-g3n\ « 1 a ; a keyboard wind instrument
consisting ol pipes made to sound by compressed air
b : mav organ c : an itistntntent in which elec-
tronic devices are used to produce or amplify sounds
similar to those of an organ 2 : a differcFUiated ani-
mal or pkint .structure consisting of cells and tissues
and perfortrting some specific function — compare
sysiEM 3 : a iBeans of perfonning some function or
accomplishing some end (courts are organs of gov-
erntnent) 4 : a publication {.as a newspaper or .maga-
zine) of a special group

or-gan-dy also or-gan-die V6r-g3n-de\ n, pi -dies
: a fine transparent muslin with a stiff finish

Qr-gan«elJe V>r~g3-'nel\ « : a .specialized part of a
cell analogous to an organ

3 abut «r further aba;.;

ac«t, cart auotit ch chin e iess
ggift jtrip ilife i joke ngsing
6 flaw 6i coin th thin th this

u foot y yet ySi few yu furious

e ea.sy

5 flow

ii loot

zh vision

or«gan~grind-er \'6r-g3n-,g2!n-d<^r\ « : a traveling
street mtisician who cranks a hand oi^.an

or-gaD'ic \6r-'gan-!k\ adj 1 a : of, relating to. or
arising in a bodily organ b : affecting the structure
of the organistn (an organic disease) 2 a ; of, relat-
ing to, or derived front living organisms {organic
matter) b : of. relating to, or containing carbon
compounds c : of, relating to, or dealt with by a
branch of chennstry concerned with the carbon com-
pounds of living beings and most other carbon com-
pounds 3 a : forming an essential part of a whole
b : oi«:<AN!-«,D (an organic whole) — or-gan-i-cal-
!y \ !-k(.>)le\ adv

or-gan-ism \'6r-g3-,niz-3m\ « 1 : an individual liv-
ing being that carries on the activities of life
by ineans of organs separate in function but mutu-
ally dependent : a living person, plant, or animal

2 ; something like an organistn in having many
related parts -■• or-gartMS'mic \,6r-g>'n*iz-mik\
adj

organizations (or-ga-ni-za-tion) n.: a chance
to acquaint oneself with people who share
the same interests or beliefs
syn. many
or-ycs'iiittf , ,;i ij,)-,!:!/.-., i^b 1 : to tnake separate

pans into one liisiled whole : form or form into an

organization 2 : to put into order : sy.stematiz.k

{organize your work) — or-ga-nis-er n
or-gasm \'6r-,gaz-3m\ « : the climax of sexual excite-

tnent typically occurrittg in coitus
or-gy \'6r-je\ «, pi orgies 1 : secret rites in honor of

an ancient Greek or Roman deity usti, celebrated by

wild singing and dancing 2 : exce,ss!ve indulgence in

ati activity
ori*e! X'^jre-al, "6r-\ n : a bay window projecting

frorrs a wall and supported by a

bracket
Ori>enl \'or-e-,-!int, 'or-, -e-^entX •.

[from Latin orient-, stem of oriem

■'risirig'" (of fieaveniy bodies;, pres- "■^

ent participle of oriri "to rise*)! »

: east: csp : the countries of eastern

.Asia
ori-ent \-,ent\ vb 1 a : to cause t^ -,

face toward the east b : to set or

arrange in a definite position esp.

in relation to the points of the com

pass 2 : to acquaittt with a situ«

tion or crtvironment {orient nc-

.students) — ort-en-ta-tion \,dr

e-sn-'ta-shan, ,6r-, -e-,en-\ n oriel

ori-en'tai \,or-e-'ent-3l, ,t^r-\ adj,

ojten cap : of or relating to the Orient — orl-en-

ta!-ly \-.>le\ adv
Oriental « : a member of one of Ifie peoples of the

Orient; esp : a Chinese, Japart&se, or other Mon-
goloid
Orienti;. ;; an Asiatic perennial poppy widely

grown lot us very large showy flowers
ori«en'late --,'or-c ?n-,tat, 'or-, -,en-\ vb : orient
or-i'fice \', ;r-\ n : an opening (as a mouth

or fio'c> tr ch something may pass

i-c\ n '. the Japanese art of fold-
ing P<;
or-i-gir -, 'ar \ n 1 : akct^kttiv, p.\f,en'tage

(of p- va-

tion t; , , use

3 ; the tniersection of the horizontal and vexticai,
axes on a gi'aph

Dictionary page from Webster's Intermediote Dictionary, ©1975,
used by permission of G & C Merriam Co , Publishers of the
Mernom. Webster Dictionaries

279

Swing

your

partner

'Swing your partner" is the
call and with a yell, skirts twirl
and heels clack as the
University's square dance club
circle up for another year of
country western dancing.

Though only three years old,
the "Square Urns" have grown
from a 40-member club to a
120-member organization.

Divided into beginning,
intermediate and advanced
levels members participate in
activities at Rutgers University
and Frostburg State College as
well as dancing in eastern
seaboard festivials or

"cotillions "

And, as with most other
special interest organizations,
the square dance club has
suffered its share of financial
woes

But despite these monetary
setbacks, the club continues to
grow According to Cathy
Brennan, acting club secretary,
square dancing is a good way to
meet people

As one member stated, "you
really learn how to touch
people and not be afraid "

280

Have a

gay

time

Seldom spoken about and
often shunned, the Cay Student
Alliance has had and will have
to travel a long road to gam
acceptance

Although officially

recognized by the University in
1972, CSA has been an active
part of campus life since 1970
Problems with Student
Government Association
funding have been many and
caused hardship

Yet, the group still provides a
means for the gay student to
enter society. Weekly rap
sessions and coffee houses have
seen a rise in attendance The
group also provides speakers for
classes and outside

organizations

However, CSA must deal
with the "hatred" of students
and faculty Letters calling for
the "excecution of all homos'
and the defacement of CSA
offices culminated what ap-
peared to be a blanket hatred
of Campus gays last semester

CSA members say the
organization is growing
stronger But the group still
must fight society's feeling that
a homosexual with a gay
labeling is still a homosexual

Student Government Association Loves You 281

In mythological deign, Argus
had one hundred, ever-vlgiiant
eyes Because they were not
sharp enough, Hermes poked
them out and placed them on
the feathers of a peacock

The University's Argus has
one hundred plus many more
hundreds of sharp eyes.

Since Argus' vigil began,
Hermes attempted to cut out its
tongue of free speech Presses
have been stopped Reporters
have been taken to court
Funds have been cut But
Hermes has yet to bimd Argus.

This year, Argus faced
Hermes standmg on top of
Olympus with the threat of the
publication's termination.

Forging into battles, Argus
appeared disguised as a jester,
rogue and sage With a
revamped strategy and ex-
panded advertising campaign,
Argus aroused, angered, in-
timidated and frustrated its
readership

Argus may not be liked but at
least It IS being read.

CherrI Senders Steve Katsa

282

Black Explosion

3^^^

Jeremiah Montague, art editor

Garland McElveen, managing editor

Black Explosion is the minority student newspaper on the
University campus

The newspaper was developed under the Black Student
Union and joined Maryland Media Inc in 1972

Black Explosion strives to bring an atmosphere of solidarity to
campus minorities through a medium designed specifically for
their needs

Calvert

Calvert is the University's literary arts
magazine which gives budding poets, writers,
artists and photographers a chance to show
their talents, Calvert also publishes works of
famous artists of the literary world.

Throughout the year, the Calvert staff
receives hundreds of manuscripts and scores of
photo and art folios from which to choose for
its two issues.

In selecting works, the staff aims at striking a
balance between excellence of quality and
broadness of appeal.

In a recent issue, an interview with a Pulitzer
priz^winning poet was featured along with the
reproduction of manuscript work sheets of one
of his famous poems

Though many students do not know its name,
Calvert is gaining recognition from the local
literary world.

284 Your Student Government Assoclition

The computer

manipulates

again

Folded?

Spindled??

Mutilated???

285

Mark Parker, managing editor; )an Mohr, wire editor

Alan Sea, news editor

Marcy Swerdlin, managing editor

Qlamonaback

AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND-COLLEGE PARK

A staff of full-time students spend up to 16 hours a day
tucked away on the third floor of the new main dming hall-
There they put out the second largest morning daily newspaper
m Maryland.

The Diamondback.

Known to many as an umbrella, a rag or a diversion from a
bormg class lecture, the paper takes the place of courses an-
d/or a social life for the staffers. And while frustration reigns
and tempers rise in the newsroom, 20,000 Diamondbacks fill
campus buildings every school day

Meanwhile, sweating over filling the pages becomes a normal
part of the day as almost every editor, reporter and
photographer wonders aloud, "What am 1 doing here?"

Adam Pertman, copy desk chief
Larry Weisman, sports editor

Paula Ellis, editor-in-chief

287

The production shop gets it together

288

Maryland Public Interest
Research Croup, or MaryPIRC,
is a branch of Ralph Nader's
citizen action group With 150
active student members and
three paid professionals,
MaryPlRG tries to correct social
wrongs and injustices for the
betterment of the people

On campus, MaryPIRC
operates a consumer referral
service which advises students
on how to deal with bad
business practices MaryPIRC
was also a moving force in the
establishment of the Student
Union bank and has helped
analyze misleading bank ad-
vertising

This year, MaryPIRC found
rough sailing in the University's
seas. The organization's SCA
budget allocation was not
approved by the Board of
Regents until early December

MaryPIRC was a central
figure in the investigation
which led to President Wilson
H. Elkins resignation from the
Board of Directors of Suburban
Trust.

MaryPlRG: Champion for the consumer

Student Government Association

Our

Student

Government

To many students, SCA is |ust another
acronym lacking substance in its disguised form.
Is It a symbol for some new fraternity or does it
represent the student government association, a
body created of, by and for the students'

Although this "invisible force" on campus
plays a major role in allocating $400,000 to
campus activities yearly many students remain in
the dark about its role

Often, SCA's presence is most felt during the
bustling elections or the grueling budgetary
allocations but to some individuals it serves as
the "watchdog of faculty and administration "

Some students say SCA may just continue the
high school student government's credo "instead
of getting something accomplished people
usually scream and argue a lot."

290 Our Student Government Association

The Black Student Union is an organization
created to serve and represent the Black student
population

The BSU pursues three main goals: the
promotion of cohesiveness, social and cultural
activities, and academic aid to the Black
students. The BSU, a politically effective group,
works closely with other organizations in an
attempt to support Black interests

A degree of student apathy, combined with
Insufficient economic support have plagued the
BSU as well as other organizations

Black sentiment indicates that this apathy
stems from the inability of certain Black factions
to identify with and support a number of BSU
policies and activities.

The Black Student Union is working towards its
goals, but it's a long, hard road to unity.

Black

Student

Union

McDonald's of Hyattsville 291

Frank Fierstein-Photographer

Lenny Caro - Lay-out Editor

Karen McDonough - Editor Cathy Farrel - Senior Editor

Jeff Piatt - Business Manager

292

Jim Freeburger - Photo Editor

Merry Klinefelter - Photographer

The Terrapin

What does it mean to work on a yearbook'

It means pullmg an all-nighter to meet a deadline

it means eating Ledo's pizza and trying to get a soda out of
the seldom-filled pepsi machine

It means finally falling asleep inuu chair and then having the
telephone ring.

It means playing frisJDee on the patio.

It means work and tension.

But it means satisfaction.

Jodie Kaye - Managing Editor

Mike Ralph-Sports Editor

The majority of University
stucients have one thing in
common - they are com-
muters. Commuters, especially
freshmen, can feel lost ancJ
rejected from the campus
community. Thev learn their
way from parking lot tour to the
StLident Union very quickly,
and sometimes that's as far as
they get

There is one organization
that understands the com-
muter's plight -- the University
Commuter's Association UCA
offers various services to help
the commuter adjust to his
situation

For those long breaks bet-
ween classes, UCA sponsors a
lunchtime speaker series and
holds afternoon "happy hour"
mixers complete with live
music and beer.

UCA also plans trips to New
York City, Nassau, Mexico and
the Gator Bowl for students
during semester breaks and
vacations.

Run by commuters, UCA is
for the commuter

University
Commuters
Association

294 POWERS & GOODE-FINE MEN'S CLOTHING

' .^^^ll^ra^M

SBHp^T, $■-,

v^^jPIh^B

H9D^J|HPnlr^r^'' js\f -

'^^^^IJhKvUB

"icWarS^m^^^^S

^^^^^'

- '^^yffifw

MM^^^H^^^^Hk^^^'^.v'^

""sv^fe^^^^^^ l^^^i^T^^^^VHHI

^^^■bhI^^I i^£mm^'-

^'^r * ®*^

|_ Jtrt- il tfiA -**^ t:* ■-!.*• <30k

p ' ''"^Sjm^. "

^'^'^^^^mii

^^^...m.

Responsible for promoting, coordinating and
producing concert acts, the University Program
Board serves as a clearmg house for most
national talent appearing on campus

This year's concert highlights included David
Bromberg, the Tubes, Frank Zappa, Rod Stewart,
Jesse Colin Young and Hall & Oates

UPB also sponsors and produces such cultural
events as the San Francisco Shakespeare Com-
pany's performance of As You Like It and the
appearance of the Maryland Ballet

Perhaps the biggest controversy of the year
was the last minute cancellation of the Bruce
Springsteen concert. Springsteen's decision not
to appear will best be remembered by those irate
students who spent many hours waiting in the
box office line

The
University

Program
Board

Student Government Association Loves You

This is Radio 65, WMUQ College Park

This year marks the com-
pletion of a second year of
broadcasting for WMUC from
the new facilities m the Main
Dining Hall Our "station
sound" has standardized into a
progressive approach to pro-
gramming.

WMUC's staff, totally com-
posed of students, has in-
creased in size and quality.
WMUC offers the campus
community news, information
and a diversified taste in music

Along with regular pro-
gramming, WMUC has partici-
pated in campus expositions,
dance marathons and various
other remotely broadcasted
events.

The past 32 years of broad-
casting has ingrained WMUC
with a sense of profes-
sionalism. The future of
WMUC-FM is aimed at this
same caliber of professionalism
and quality broadcasting

With the support of trie
community, WMUC will con-
tinue to be involved, con-
cerned and entertaining.

Smorgasboard offers buffet of ideas

298

Ceiling bound bouquets of McDonald's
stamped balloons and about 70 different
University affiliated groups, gathered in the
Student Union Grand Ballroom to spread their
messages while recruiting members

Free cokes, multitudes of printed matter, and
even organically-grown foods were used by
organizations to prove that their's was the best
way to find yourself

Praying, lobbying, skydiving, gay liberation
and hiking were only a few of the consciousness-
expanding choices offered to students by groups
at this smorgasbord of campus activities.

My Student Government Association

299

.iM:f'm

300

The University couldn't let you

go without making you wait in
just one more line. . ,

1 ^'# ^JvM^^v^

301

hoto

A shadow of the
pasL.

302

^.and a glimpse
of the future

303

Credits

staff Photographers

FRANK FIERSTEIN
5, 6, 7, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19t, 21, 22, 23, 30, 31, S2t, 53tl, S3b, S6t,
56br, 60t, 90t, llOt, 111b, 112tl, 1 1 2b, 11 3, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 116, 123tl,
129b, 137, 143r, lS8tl, 161c, 164br, 166tr, 168tl, 177bl, 180c, 184t,
186tc, 192bc, 194bl, 195tr, 197tl, 202bl, 203tl, 2051c, 206tr,207c,
212,213, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 210, 220,232, 233, 234, 235,
236bl, 236br, 2521, 2531, 253br, 254, 264b, 265t, 267br, 302t,
302bl,303, 304.

JIM FREEBURGER

2, 3, 8, 20t, 28, 29, 40b, 46b, 52b, 54t, 55, 56,bl, 57, 60b, 61 1, 62,
63t, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71 , 72b, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 82, 83, 84, 85,
86, 88, 90b, 97b, 98, 99, 101, 108, 117, 118, 119, 121bl,121cl,
124b, 124cl, 125t, 126, 127tl, 127tr, 128c, 1 29t, 130, 131, 132,
133, 134, 135, 136, 144c, 147br, 149t, ISOtr, 155br, 1 70tc, 171br,
172tc, 178b, 182br, 188tr, 189cl, 196bl, 198cl, 200cl, 21 1 b, 214,
222, 223tr, 223cr, 223br, 224, 225, 227, 228, 229, 237tl, 237cl,
237bl, 248, 249b, 251 , 258, 265b, 266b, 267t, 271b, 277, 278,
281, 284, 292tr, 292bl, 292br, 293tl, 293bl, 295, 296t, 296cl,
296b, 297t, 300, 301, 302br.

MERRY KLINEFELTER

10, 11, 12, 13, 18b, 19b, 20b, 24,25, 26, 27, 32,42, 43,44,45,
46t, 47, 53tr, 54b, 58, 59, 64, 65, 72t, 78, 79, 80, 81, 87, 91, 92,
94, 96, 1 03, 1 04tl, 1 04b, 1 05c, 1 06, 1 07, 1 1 0br, 1 1 1 1, 1 1 2tr, 1 22,
123tr, 123b, 124tr, 125b, 127b, 127cr, 142bl, 146tr, 148cr, 156tr',
162c, 165tl, 169bl, 190br, 191tr, 208tr, 231, 236tc, 237cr, 238,
239, 240, 241 , 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 249t, 252tr, 252br,
253tr, 255, 257, 259, 260, 261, 262t, 264t, 266t, 268b, 269, 270,
272, 273, 275t, 276, 280, 282, 283, 288, 289tr, 289tr, 289bl, 290,
294, 298,299.

Writing Credits

ALLAN AMERNICK
MAGGIE BOYAJIAN
CHERYL CANTOR
LEONARD CARO
COLLEEN CORRIGAN
PAULA ELLIS
)IM GOLDSTEIN
PHYLLIS GRUEN
SERENA KARANDY
JODIE KAYE
MERRY KLINEFELTER
BILL LLOYD
KAREN MC DONOUGH

MELISSA MERSON
MARK PARKER
VINCENT PATERNO
ADAM PERTMAN
MICHAEL RALPH

SUE SCHEINMAN
ALAN SEA
GREG SMITH
JUDY SMITH
RONALD SUSSMAN
MARCYSWERDLIN

115, 290.

18.

103, 109, 255, 289, 294,295.

22, 102, 122, 131, 299, 232, 243, 245.

105.

225.

38,46,66,129.

291.

6, 13.

101, 117, 237,254.

10, 231,236,238,239,298.

284.

3, 8, 30, 32, 108, 124, 126, 128, 224,

228, 230, 234, 235, 240, 246, 280, 293.

134.

223.

58, 160, 78,83,87,94.

15.

45, 46, 49, 56, 62, 64, 72, 75, 81,

88,90, 91, 97

251.

248.

297.

283.

281.

287.

Cover design and all art work done by Jodie Kaye.

Freelance Photographers

ART ALLENDER

18t, 163tl, 201 br, 262bl, 262br.

GERRY BORKOWSKI
296cr, 297b.

KEN JENKINS
109, 153cr, 174br.

MATTHEW MACINTIRE
102, 104tr, 105tr, 105b.

KAREN "MARSHMALLOW" MC DONOUGH
9b, 89, 128bl, 128bc, 256, 293tr.

NORMAN PRUIT
41b.

HARVY SACHS
1 1 Otr.

ROBERT SHERBOW
36, 37, 40t, 41 1, 48, 49, 50, 51 , 97t.

ROBIN WEST
223bl.

BRUCE WOLFE
120, 121t, 121br.

304

V —

^mmmmmm

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